suburban edition 08/10/15
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Suburban Edition 08/10/15TRANSCRIPT
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eServing More Than 33,000 Homes & Businesses in 4 Countiesh
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uoteof The Week
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Continued on page 4
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By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]
Some on Oregon City Council said they were getting several calls from the public about mosquitoes and whether The Toledo Area Sanitary District Mosquito Control is spraying enough in their neighborhoods. “With all the rain we’ve been having, a lot of people have been asking me, and com-plaining about, the mosquitoes. It’s horrible. I know it’s not directly the city’s responsi-bility,” said Councilman James Seaman. “The kids don’t play outside - not because they want to play on their computers, but they’re getting eaten alive really bad. Even when people take precautions of making sure there’s no standing water, and things like that, the population seems stronger than ever right now. I don’t know what the coun-ty does, if they do spray, or what the status of that operation is. But it’s horrible right now.” He asked City Administrator Mike Beazley to contact the Toledo Area Sanitary District to fi nd out which parts of Oregon have been sprayed. Councilman Jerry Peach asked Seaman if he has seen the Toledo Area Sanitary District spray in the neighborhoods. “No I haven’t,” said Seaman. Councilwoman Kathy Pollauf said she has contacted people in the community who have called the District. “They are so back-logged right now. It’s just going to take time to get to everyone,” said Pollauf. “But they are answering and taking notes of who needs more spraying. It’s not only in Oregon. It’s everywhere.” Seaman said he’s had complaints from the public about not being able to reach the Toledo Area Sanitary Sewer District by phone. “Some people call and get a busy sig-nal and can’t get through to anybody,” said Seaman. “I have people tell me that. They cannot get through when they call that num-ber.” “I know people who have gotten through,” said Pollauf. “So I don’t know if they just have to try back again.” “It’s a tough situation,” said Seaman. “But a lot of people are very concerned.” Councilman Tim Zale said he’s seen
By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]
Winning the tug of war at the Pemberville Free Fair is about pride — nothing else. There is no huge cash prize, no over-sized plastic trophy, and no ticket-tape pa-rade through town for the winners. This year will be the 40th Anniversary of Pemberville’s annual tug of war, and orga-nizers say it is here to stay. It’s just too popu-lar. There have been six different classifi -cation winners each year, with 10 members on each winning squad, which equates to 2,400 winners. What they do get is a t-shirt — that’s it. In addition, once your team pulls its opponents across that line, they fall into a water-soaked pit, which no one complains about on a hot, muggy night in August. The only thing hurt might be the losers’ pride. To honor those 40 years and its thou-sands of participants, a commemora-tive tug will be held on the Little Portage River, where it all began, from 7-9 p.m. on Saturday, August 15. The Hirzel family is allowing guests to enter on their property at 222 East Front Street. It follows this year’s tug of war, which begins at 5 p.m. in the val-ley behind Pemberville Elementary. In 1976, Alton Beeker was one of the
40th Anniversary
Thousands have braved tug of war
original organizers and he was a member of the team that won the heavyweight cham-pionship that fi rst year. Alton, now 86, his 83-year-old wife Delores and the late Foster Gerwin and his wife who survives, Mildred “Mick” Gerwin, were the original committee that organized the fi rst tug of war. “It’s always been a lot of good sports-manship type of thing,” Alton Beeker said. “Win or lose, it’s a game that you play. There’s no big thing you get — you get t-shirts to wear around town, but it’s one of those things.” Alton Beeker still remembers what it is like being in the war pit. He says it’s about technique as much as strength. Over the course of a pull, each team digs a trench and tries to stay put. “Buddy, it’s tough,” Beeker said. “You
don’t have time to think about what you are doing. It’s your strength, but what happens is, you lose your grip, and then all of a sud-den the rope starts sliding. You think you’ve got it, but it’s still slipping. Usually, you pull and then everybody jumps. Usually, when you do that, if you can hold them, you’re good. You do it again, but remember, they do that, too, so you are going back and forth. I’ve seen them go all the way over here (mo-tioning), and come right back.” The pull begins with a marker in the middle and lines drawn six feet each direc-tion. Pull the marker past the six feet line, and your team wins. Pulls are limited to fi ve minutes, so judges are on hand to determine a winner if necessary. “If somebody jumps out to a six-inch lead and then locks in and holds, they win after the fi ve-minute time limit because the crowd likes that excitement,” says Pemberville businessman Dennis Henline, this year’s tug of war committee chairman. “The kids dig these holes, and they have learned, ‘Boy it’s really hard to pull somebody out of the hole.’ These guys are dug in and they are here to stay. Tug of war is funny — it’s about technique. Two or three years you end up getting beat, and then you are saying, ‘Yeah, now I’m starting to fi gure it out,’ Henline continued. He recalls an example of technique over
A young Justin Gerwin (second from right) and Cris Zimmerman (far right) lead their tug of war team into battle well over a decade ago. (Press fi le photo by Ken Grosjean)
You don’t need to go to Cedar Point and spend $150 to
have fun.
Al will leave the “comfort of his home” and set out on that
“uncertain road.”
2 THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015
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At the Wood County FairAt left, Sydney Belleville, of Bowling Green, gets her cow ready for the junior fair. At right, Norman Murphy, also of Bowling Green, admires some of the many original pho-tos on display at the art center. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)
Tug of warContinued from front page
brawn, demonstrated by a group of home-town boys against out of town athletes. “We’ve had some quick pulls where they just pulled them right out,” Henline said. “A team of football players came from Bowling Green one time, big guys and they thought they were real strong. This Hatas team, they just jerked them right out. It was technique.” Henline admits that the trash talking has already started leading up to this year’s tug of war. “These kids that pull in this every year, they are starting to talk already about coming back and whoop them. The football team says, ‘We are going to whoop them,’ Henline said.
Commemorative event Henline says the commemorative pull on the Little Portage is to show people that it doesn’t take money or a road trip to have fun. Tom Oberhouse of North Branch Nursery has offered a wagon to help the event by keeping participants from getting wet. “It’s almost like a Golden Anniversary,” Henline said. “I want to invite all past par-ticipants, not just every winner, that want to come, enjoy and just reminiscence. We are going to get a wagon, and after we get done up here with 200 people, we are going to invite them to come down here and watch the sun go down. “There’s going to be no pulling, so we’ll have a rope, we’ll have these people walk on a wagon and say, ‘Here’s what happens — people took an interest in Pemberville, Ohio. They kept their kids here, they went to church, they paid their bills, and now their grandkids are going, ‘Hey, Pemberville is a pretty nice place to live.’ “So, my whole purpose is to honor the people ahead of me. We want to get the Beekers, the Gerwins, the Damschroders — the people who dominated this competition for years — they would come back fi ve, six, seven years in a row and they were proud of it. “But, the key here is I want to teach my grandkids, ‘You don’t need to go to Cedar Point and spend $150 to have fun. I can drag you into this river, you get soaking wet, and you go, ‘Here we are, a soak city.’
And, you know what it cost them? Next to nothing. They each pay a fee, that’s it. It’s all good stuff. What we want to impress upon the kids, the next generation, is family fun, clean fun, and you don’t need to go else-where.” Beeker, who has seen his children and grandchildren participate, recalls that fi rst year holding the event at the Little Portage. It went so well, the next year it was moved to the valley behind Pemberville Elementary because there wasn’t enough space for on-lookers at the river. The one-day event an-nually draws about 500 people, including
140-200 participants. “It was (Pemberville’s) centennial year, and we were trying to come up with some-thing, and a group of us got together and we came up with the tug of war,” Beeker said. “Then we went down and pulled across the Little Portage for the fi rst pull, and that was the start of it. We had quite a turnout at that one, so we thought, ‘Hey, this is one of those situations that from now on we are going to have it.’ So, it’s been a tradition. Hey, it’s fun. I don’t care what it is — if its competi-tion or what it is.” Since then, the event has raised tens
of thousands of dollars for the Pemberville Fair Board, but it still costs only $4 for a par-ticipant to enter the tug of war. “’Beek’ was adamant about this,” Henline said. “He said, ‘Dennis, do not let this get too expensive so that people cannot afford to get in. And do not let it get too com-petitive. This is clean fun. Shake your hand when you are done. ‘Beek’ had some special vision. The tug of war cost the fair board nothing. Our goal is to bring grandmas and grandpas down to the valley, spend a couple hours with everybody, and go home.”
SUBURBAN EDITIONThe Press serves 23 towns and surrounding townships in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and Wood Counties
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Offi cials continue to monitor water Schedello! Final plans are under way for Schedello!, a two-day celebration of art, music, nature and fun for the whole family on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 15 and 16 at Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River S. Rd., Elmore. Admission is free to the juried arts show, which will feature more than 70 artists a broad range of disciplines including jewelry, painting, pottery, woodworking, glass and more. Enjoy two days of great music headlined Saturday night by Motown’s own Martha Reeves and the Vandellas and Sunday by jazz star fl utist Alexander Zonjic with special guests Jeff Lorber on keyboard and queen of the blues Thorneta Davis. For a small donation in support, festival-goers may enter and explore the 17-acre arboretum and gardens grounds, which includes rare plants, trees and shrubs, 15,000 annual fl ow-ers, two lakes, water features and many themed gardens. For advance tickets and more in-formation, visit Schedello.org or call 419-862-3182.
Rug Hooking Week Recognized as one of the top rug hooking events in the nation, the 19th Annual Rug Hooking Week at Sauder Village, Archbold, is expected to draw rug hookers from across the country. The annual celebration of the tra-ditional craft, set for Aug. 12-15, will feature hundreds of hooked rugs on display, workshops, lectures, vendors and many special exhibits. From Wednesday through Sunday, hundreds of rug hookers will be con-tributing their pieces for this museum-quality exhibit in Founder’s Hall. Each year, the Featured Exhibits pay tribute to the work of outstanding rug hook-ers. There are a number of featured exhibits planned for the 2015 show in-cluding rugs by artists Judy Carter and Maryanne Lincoln as well as a display of Pennsylvania Hooked and Hand-sewn Rugs from 1850-1950. There are also many unique group exhibits as well as the always-popular Theme Challenge which for 2015 is “The Year of the Sheep.”
Levy rejected About 20 percent of registered voters in the Gibsonburg Exempted Village School District cast ballots Tuesday in the special election. Voters rejected a 2-mill permanent improve-ment levy request: 436 – against to 207 – for, according to unoffi cial results. The continuing levy would have generated about $201,687 annually. School offi cials planned to purchase a bus, update computer systems, reno-vate buildings and parking lots and other improvements.
Toledo water quality
Ottawa County Fair royaltyFirst runner-up Haley Klima, Port Clinton High School senior; Queen Alex Brough Suter, Port Clinton High School senior; King Kevin Baumgartner, Woodmore High School senior; second runner-up Alysia Harrison, Gibsonburg High School gradu-ate, OSU freshman. (Submitted photo)
By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]
Toledo last week continued to take samples and tests from the intake crib in Lake Erie after increased levels of micro-cystin, a toxin that shut down the city’s wa-ter supply for three days last August, were detected on July 27, though the water was safe to drink. Toledo offi cials have been monitoring the intake crib since Toledo Mayor Paula Hicks Hudson called a press conference on July 27 to announce that the city’s wa-ter quality status had been changed from “clear” to “watch” after 0.5 parts per bil-lion (ppb) of microcystin was detected in the intake crib. On July 28, samples taken from the intake detected 0.4 ppb. “We are still on a “Watch” status,” stated the city’s Facebook page. “It’s important to note this is raw water. Water leaving the treatment plant and entering households and taps are at a `non-detect.’ Our new water protocols are working as we intended to provide the pub-lic with information about the changes in quality of water as well as early warning of harmful algal blooms.” The level of microcystin detected on July 29 in samples and tests taken from the intake crib increased to 1.0 ppb of micro-cystin in raw lake water, though no detec-tion in tap water. On July 31, samples and tests from the intake crib in Lake Erie and the fi nished drinking water showed a non-detect in raw water and non-detect in fi nished drinking water. “Our dashboard will move back to `Clear,’ stated the city’s Facebook page. “Our water continues to be safe to drink. We are focused on producing safe, clean drinking water and will continue to monitor conditions in the intake crib in the lake.” On August 1, test results showed 0.4 parts per billion in the raw lake water, and
non-detect in tap water. The dashboard was back in the “watch” status, though the city reiterated that the water was safe to drink. In June, Toledo launched its easy-to-read “dashboard” or graphic on water qual-ity that is posted to the city’s website. It is updated to refl ect the most recent water quality data analysis. The color-coded sys-tem shows the current status of the region’s drinking water quality. Water quality is “clear” when there is no detection in the intake crib in Lake Erie and in the tap water. It is elevated to “watch” when there is a detection in the
intake crib, but not in the tap water. Last August 2, Toledo issued the three day ban to communities that consume city water after microcystin, a toxin created by blue green algae, was detected in samples taken from the Collins Park water treatment plant in East Toledo. Samples taken from the plant, which draws its water from the western basin of Lake Erie, showed that mi-crocystin was detected at 3 ppb, exceeding the 1 ppb safety threshold established by the World Health Organization. The toxin, at high levels, can cause abnormal liver function in humans and animals.
Vintage base ball The Spiegel Grove Squires will host the Stemtown Stinkers of Green Springs Sunday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. on the grounds of the Hayes Presidential Center, Fremont. Squires’ matches are living history les-sons. The players follow rules and customs that were used during the 1860s, when base ball fi rst was organized (and spelled as two words). Players (or ballists) wear vintage-style uniforms, use 19th-century-style equipment, and observe such regulations as no cursing, no base stealing, and no call-ing other players by fi rst names – the cour-tesy title “Mister” is used in all references to teammates or rivals. The distinct differ-ences between base ball’s early years and today’s sport make for delightful entertain-ment, as well as surprising enlightenment. Visit www.rbhayes.org for more de-tails.
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Continued from front page
satURDAYmartha reeves & the vandellasannabelle roadurban jazz coalitionlarry lee & back in the day
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Win a quiltRose Doran, of the Hungarian Embroidery Sewing Club, holds a quilt that will be raf-fl ed off at the annual Birmingham Festival on August 16 at 6:00 p.m. The handmade quilt measures 83.5" x 93.5" and has won two fi rst place awards at the Kaleidoscope Quilt Show, for Best in Show and for Best Group or Team. For raffl e ticket informa-tion call Liz Schmidlin at 419-691-9051 or Calvin United Church at 419-691-3033. The Birmingham Festival runs August 15 and 16. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)
mosquito control vehicles spraying during the day in a fi eld behind his house at Park Way West. “But personally, I don’t think the stuff works,” said Zale. The Toledo Area Sanitary District could not be reached for comment. Its website at http://www.tasd-mosquitoes.org has in-formation on daily spraying schedules for various communities. Its website states that the District controls adult mosquitoes by daytime “misting” and by evening “fogging” operations, commonly referred to as “spray-ing”. “Areas selected for night fogging are based on requests from the public, mosquito light trap counts, and West Nile Virus sur-veillance data. Accurate records are kept so that most areas in Lucas County receive some treatment and no areas are over-treated. Contact the Toledo Area Sanitary District at 419-726-7891 for requests for daytime misting of a property, or request ad-ditional nighttime fogging mosquito control services,” states the website. The public can also “opt-out” of the service. The public can also access informa-tion on mosquito control on the District’s Facebook page. Mosquito control Tips To reduce the number of mosquitoes around your property, eliminate places where they lay eggs, according to the Toledo Area Sanitary District. It recommends the following steps: • Dispose of open containers, which can fi ll with water; • Properly dispose of discarded tires; • Empty bird baths and fi ll with fresh water at least once a week; • Check and clean clogged roof gutters at least twice annually so they will drain properly; • Turn over plastic wading pools when not in use; • Turn over wheelbarrows; • Aerate ornamental pools or stock them with fi sh; • Use landscaping to eliminate stand-ing water that collects on your property; • Children’s toys and tarps covering cars, boat, and other equipment can also
hold water; • Turn over trash containers to prevent rainwater accumulation; • Tarp boats and canoes or turn them over;
• Keep ditches and streams adjoining your property free of grass clippings, garbage, and other debris, which will obstruct the natural fl ow of water;
• Fill in tree-rot holes with cement; • Cover rain barrels with screening; • Tightly cover wells, septic tanks, cis-terns, and cesspools; • It only takes 4 days of standing stag-nant water to breed mosquitoes.
To reduce chances of being bitten by mos-quitoes, the Toledo Sanitary District recom-mends the following: • Wear light-colored clothing, long sleeved shirts or jackets, and long slacks; • Use mosquito netting when sleeping outdoors or in an unscreened structure; • Avoid mosquito invested areas or stay indoors when mosquitoes are active; • Avoid physical exertion; • Use colognes and perfumes sparingly; • Use mosquito repellent. DEET (N,N-diethyl-3-methylbenzamide) remains the standard by which all other repellents are measured. DEET was developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and was registered for use by the general public in the 1950s. The American Academy of Pediatrics says that all family members over the age of two months can use DEET-based repellents with up to 30% concentration with confi dence. Several companies offer products with a reduced concentration of DEET for children. Some common brands of insect repellent are Off! And Deep Woods Off!, Cutters, Muskol, Ben’s 100, Cutter’s Advanced, Repel (contains a natural repel-lent, lemon-eucalyptus), and Permanone Tick Repellent.
Oregon’s mosquito complaints
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THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 5
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SummerdaysFrom left to right, Kallie Gollis, Katie Gollis and Justin Klemm enjoy a sum-mer afternoon fi shing at Maumee By State Park. (Press photo by Ken Gros-jean)
Walbridge, Lake Twp.
2nd phase ofUnion Streetproject startsBy Larry LimpfNews [email protected]
Work on the second phase of a resur-facing project on Union Street has begun under a joint agreement between the Village of Walbridge and Lake Township. Walbridge Mayor Ed Kolanko said he expects work to be completed in four or fi ve weeks. The village has received grants from the Ohio Public Works Commission for all three phases of resurfacing Union, including a 50-50 match grant of ap-proximately $250,000 for the current phase that covers the repaving of Union between Dixon Street and Martendale Place as well as installing new curbs and drains. The northern half of that section of Union is in the village and part of the southern half, including the site of station 1 of the Lake Township Fire Department, is in the township. Kolanko said cost estimates prepared by project engineers for the township’s por-tion are about $12,000. “We’ve been successful in getting three OPWC grants in a row for the proj-ect,” Mayor Kolanko said last week. “This is our second and we just got word on a third one for next year for $242,000 that will pay for about half of the cost for re-paving Union from Main Street east to Ross Street. It takes a lot of hard work and doing the right things to put the village’s best foot forward. I think the working ar-rangement is going well between our two communities.” Richard Welling, a township trustee, said the section of Union in the township will be milled down about one inch and re-surfaced. Townships are not required to install curbs except in platted subdivisions, he said.
Latcha project OK’d A resolution authorizing repairs to a stretch of Latcha Road has been approved by the township trustees. The trustees Tuesday approved spend-ing $14,945 for chip sealing the road be-tween East Broadway and Tracy Road. Dan McLargin, township road super-visor, said preliminary repairs to the road have been completed by township crews and the sealing will be done by Wood County.
By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]
Voters in the Woodmore School District will see a mix of veterans and new-comers vying for seats on the school board in November. Nine persons, including four in-cumbents, have fi led petitions with the Sandusky County Board of Elections to run for three open seats and one seat with an unexpired term. Stephen Huss, the board’s president, and Julie Bowman, vice president, have fi led petitions as have members Daniel Hoppe and Corinna Bench. However, Bench has fi led for a seat va-
Woodmore board
9 candidates fi le petitions for Nov. racecated earlier this year by Grant Cummings that expires in 2017. All other seats are for full four-year terms. Petitions have also been fi led by Cara Brown, James Kamman, Kelly O’Connor, Samuel Preston and Sean Rizor. The fi eld of candidates is balanced be-tween the two villages in the district that straddles Sandusky and Ottawa counties with Bowman, Brown, Huss, O’Connor list-ing Woodville addresses on their petitions and Hoppe, Kamman, Preston and Bench listing Elmore as their addresses. The election may not completely settle the composition of the board due to a legal dispute involving Hoppe’s appointment in May to the seat held by Cummings, who re-signed earlier that month due to time con-
straints. The Sandusky County prosecutor’s offi ce has fi led a challenge to the appoint-ment, contending the board violated the process set by state law for fi lling vacant seats. The matter is pending in the Sixth District Court of Appeals. Several of the non-incumbent candi-dates have previously expressed interest in serving on the board. Kamman, Rizor and O’Connor submitted letters to the board when former member Mike DeStazio re-signed last year. Hoppe and Bench also were interviewed for the vacancy, with Bench being chosen. Rizor and O’Connor also were among fi ve residents who were considered for the vacancy left by Cummings’ resignation.
By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]
The Benton-Carroll-Salem Board of Education may choose an architectural fi rm as early as this month to assess the district’s facilities in what would be the fi rst step to preparing a long-range plan for the build-ings. Board members met July 20 to hear presentations from three fi rms and have scheduled a special meeting for Aug. 17 at which one of the fi rms may be chosen for conducting the assessment, Guy Parmigian,
district superintendent, said. The assessment will focus on R.C. Waters Elementary School and Oak Harbor Middle School. “We’re in the fi rst phase of studying what our options are,” he said. “It could be a new school. It could be renovation. Those are our older buldings. The high school is in very good condition. The middle school is more than 100 years old and R.C. Waters is more than 60 years old. What does the future look like for those two buildings? ” B-C-S qualifi es for funding from the Ohio School Facilities Commission but the amount would be equal to only about 11
percent of a project, according to Parmigian. The district in recent years has closed three aging elementary schools and the buildings have been sold. After a feasibility study of the district’s options for the middle school and R.C. Waters building has been prepared, the board and administration will present the information to the public for its feedback. “We’re going to want to engage our community and share the results with them,” Parmigian said. “At the end of the day it’s the taxpayers who will have to de-cide what they want for their school sys-tem.”
Benton-Carroll-Salem
Facilities plan to be prepared for school board
6 THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 7
By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]
Tim Taylor found his niche quite some time ago.
The 1997 Clay graduate has been em-ployed by Haas Factory Outlet Midwest for the past 10 years, and he is now the 700-member company’s sales manager.
HFO Midwest is a distributor for Haas Automation, the largest machine tool build-er in the United States. Haas Automation manufactures a full line of CNC vertical and horizontal machining centers, CNC lathes, rotary tables, mini mills, super mini mills and 5C indexers.
“I really enjoy what I do and I plan to remain with HFO Midwest for the remain-der of my career, if possible,” said Taylor, 36. “HFO Midwest (which covers Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia) has me on a path towards future leadership within the organization.”
Taylor said his goal early in his ca-reer was “to become a great machinist/tool and die maker and to maybe own my own shop.”
Taylor works for Gene Haas, who owns Haas Automation and is co-owner of Stewart-Haas Racing along with three-time NASCAR Sprint Cup champion Tony Stewart. The other drivers on the Stewart-Haas team include Danica Patrick, Kevin Harvick and Kurt Busch. The team’s auto parts are all made on Haas machines.
“Gene Haas started Haas Automation about 30 years ago,” Taylor said. “Ten to 15 years ago he started Haas Racing, and then after so many years he gave half the team to Tony Stewart. We see Gene at all of the big meetings and races. He’s kind of a hero for American manufacturing. He built a com-pany in the last 30 years that supplies a lot of machine tools in the U.S.”
Taylor said he has met Stewart and Patrick a few times, and he attends about four NASCAR races a year.
“Working with Stewart-Haas Racing has been great,” Taylor said. “The preci-sion and teamwork is unparalleled. There is very little margin for error when prepar-ing a car to drive at speeds of 200 miles an
Former Clay machine trades student fi nds his niche
At right, Clay High School graduate Tim Taylor with four-time CrossFit Games cham-pion Rich Froning, who is a huge fan of Danica Patrick's and other NASCAR drivers.
hour. I haven’t had a great deal of interac-tion with Danica, but she is a tough com-petitor and a great athlete. Danica interacts with our customers during our race events, and everyone is excited to see her at the track.”
Taylor embraces the fact that his job allows him to promote manufactur-ing and machining careers. He said Haas Automation has become a household name and has successfully used NASCAR as a way to entertain the company’s customers and to promote careers in manufacturing.
“By putting the name on the Kurt Busch car every weekend, that helps out who we are,” Taylor said. “It makes guys think, ‘I started a machine shop and maybe
someday I could be on a race team.’ It adds a cool factor for young people who would like too enter into a manufacturing or ma-chining career.”
Taylor said getting involved in NASCAR was never a goal back in high school. At Clay, he immersed himself in the school’s Machine Trades Program, which is now called Integrated Machining & Engineering. Taylor was also a competi-tive archer at the time.
“Zeke Gonzales introduced me to the (machining) trade my sophomore year of high school,” Taylor said. “He brought me to his shop on the weekend and machined a scope for my bow, when I was preparing for the World Championships. It was at that
point I decided I wanted to pursue a career in manufacturing.”
Taylor said he signed up for Clay’s Machine Trades Program, and Gonzales hired him the summer after his junior year to work at Toolcomp.
“(Tony) Spallino and Zeke were men-tors to me, and I can’t thank them enough for introducing me to this fi eld of work,” Taylor said. “I worked in several shops in the Toledo area and completed my ap-prenticeship training through the National Tooling and Machining Association.
“At that point there was a slowdown in manufacturing and I was looking to di-versify my skills. Bob Welker (founder of FASTech Inc., based in Findlay) offered me the opportunity to sell a CAD/CAM pack-age that programs CNC Machines. The soft-ware was called Mastercam. I worked for FASTech for almost fi ve years, and Bob Welker was a great mentor to me as well.”
About a decade ago Taylor’s current boss, Dave Tucker, offered him an oppor-tunity to sell Haas machines in Indiana. Taylor said he successfully managed his “territory” for almost seven years. He was then promoted to sales manager for HFO Midwest, and Tucker relocated Taylor back to Ohio.
“Dave Tucker has been my business mentor and has been instrumental in my success,” Taylor said.
Taylor and his wife, Ashleigh, live in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and are expecting their fi rst child, a boy, this month. The couple have been raising Tim’s nephews, ages, 6 and 12, for the past four years.
“It means a ton,” Taylor said of becom-ing a fi rst-time father. “At end of the day, we’re going to have another little guy to carry on the tradition. My wife is ecstatic. She’s always wanted to be a mom.”
Whether or not the new baby prompts Taylor to stay home more remains to be seen.
“I travel quite a bit. I’m in Nashville right now,” he said last week. “I travel just enough, primarily in the Midwest. We’re sell-ing the machining equipment and I have 15 sales guys who are below me. They do direct business to business sales. Manufacturing in America is alive and well.”
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THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 9
Your Voice on the Street: By Stephanie Szozda
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“Well we only had tumbling and wres-tling and a few main sports... Nothing like what they have today, so I hated it! Gym was my least favorite class.”
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Moral and religious? To the editor: I write in response to a letter printed in last week’s Press which was entitled “Judge Obligated.” The prem-ise of the letter was that a judge cannot refuse to marry gay couples because “A judge works for the state, not his church and is honor-bound to follow the laws of the country.” The writer supported his claim on the basis of “separation of church and state,” which he asserts protects the rights of the state and others. Furthermore, he claimed that if a judge can’t follow the Constitution, then he shouldn’t be a judge. First, the phrase “separation of church and state” is not mentioned or alluded to in the Constitution. The wording was fi rst found in a letter from Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association of Connecticut in 1802. Second, the concept of “the separation of church and state” is found in the First Amendment, the relevant part of which simply reads, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” In other words, our religious liberties are pro-tected by the Constitution and the purpose of this part of the amendment is to protect the church from the state. Not the other way around. One thing the writer stated that I do agree with is that our Founding Fathers were indeed learned men. Read the words of John Adams who signed the Declaration of Independence, was the fi rst vice presi-dent and the second president of our na-tion, when he wrote, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the gov-ernment of any other.” We should remember that this nation was founded by those fl eeing religious per-
secution. And that our Founding Fathers drafted our Constitution to protect our re-ligious liberties. The only thing left to ask is are we still a moral and religious people?Kevin CampbellOregon
A bargain for taxpayers To the editor: Pearson North, the 300-acre addition to Pearson Metropark men-tioned in a recent letter to the editor, is a wetland restoration project that benefi ts the environment as well as the community. The project was also a bargain for taxpayers because grant money paid for a substantial portion of the purchase price, and nearly all the trees were planted by the Stream and Wetlands Foundation (formerly Ohio Wetlands Foundation) at no cost to taxpay-ers. At Pearson and many other areas across the park district, Metroparks cooper-ates with the Toledo Area Sanitary District, allowing the agency to treat wetland areas with Bti mosquito larvicide, which is cur-rently the most effective treatment available for reducing mosquito numbers. Properly functioning wetlands do not breed signifi -cantly more mosquitoes than other natural areas, and they do not harbor the Culex species of mosquitoes that carry the West Nile virus. The restoration is important because Ohio has lost more than 90 percent of its original wetlands, which play a critical role in the environment by acting as nature’s “kidneys,” fi ltering sediment and pollut-ants such as nitrogen and phosphorus from storm water before it is discharged into
neighboring streams and lakes. Phosphorus is the leading contributor to the Lake Erie algal bloom. In addition to the many environmental benefi ts, Pearson North is a haven for birds, a destination for birders and an outdoor classroom where visitors learn about the region’s heritage as part of the Great Black Swamp.Tim Schetter, Ph.D.Director of Natural ResourcesMetroparks of the Toledo Area
Why the controversy? To the editor: I can’t believe the contro-versy I hear among friends about gays get-ting married. I only know one gay man, that I’m aware of, and he’s one very good man. What he does in public is how he should be judged, not what he does in the privacy of his home. The Bible says, “Homosexuals are an abomination in the eyes of God.” It should read, “Homosexuals are an abomination in the eyes of man.” Gays are human beings – God made them. God loves them. I have a theory about gays. I believe in reincarnation. So did all the churches until around 400 A.D. when they decided that the church would have better control over the people if they believed that they only live one life. I believe that God lets us live many lives so we may experience all the experi-ences of life. We can read about or be told about an experience, but that is not the same as having the experience yourself. And God gives us another chance to live a
good life. More and more these days, they are documenting children talking about pre-vious lives. I believe that gay men were women in the previous life, and are born into this life with a man’s body who still has loving feeling for men in this life. If they are good people in public, I will respect them.Louis AgostonToledo
Feeding the hungry To the editor: People in our commu-nity continue to struggle every day to put food on their tables. The Community Food Pantry of Pemberville has joined forces with Meijer’s Simply Give food pantry do-nation program to help fi ll that void for our local families. Each Simply Give campaign helps more than 200 food pantries in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky keep shelves stocked with food for those in need. It encourages customers to purchase $10 Simply Give donation cards, which are then converted into Meijer food-only gift cards and given to local pantries. Cards are available at Meijer by the check-out lines. The Community Food Pantry, located in Pemberville, will benefi t from dona-tion cards purchased at the Bowling Green Meijer store now through Sept. 12. Please help feed the hungry in the Eastwood School District by purchasing a food donation card during your next shop-ping trip. Tell your friends, relatives, neigh-bors and co-workers because every dollar makes a difference. And when we give, Meijer gives by contributing at least $1 million to the 2015 Simply Give program.Kathy BrandtCommunity Food Pantry, Pemberville
Your life is what’s important, not someone else’s. Who you are is not con-nected to anyone else. Jealousy is based on what other people have, know, or do. This includes what they own, where they live, who they know, their occupations, lifestyles, where they vacation, and even their appearance. Comparing any aspect of your life to others is common. It’s as if there is some uncontrollable need to evaluate how your life rates against someone else’s. Television shows and magazines which show the lives of the rich and famous con-sistently draw large audiences. There is a never ending fascination with how other people live. Jealousy is experienced from a young age. There is an innate rivalry between sib-lings and then between friends. There is a constant comparison as to who has what and how much. Good parents constantly strive to give equal attention to each of their children to minimize potential jeal-ousy. Jealousy is also driven by fear of loss. Jealousy in interpersonal relationships is caused when one person’s insecurity drives the belief that the other person might be more interested in someone else instead. Whatever the cause and whatever the situation, jealousy is a destructive emo-tion. It is responsible for stress, anger, de-pression, and sadness. Jealousy can cause aberrant behavior. Jealousy destroys lives, families, and friendships. Jealousy never improves any situation.
It’s jealousy that consumes way too much of your energy
Redirecting the intense energy that jealousy consumes into positive endeavors produces dramatic life enhancing results. Freeing yourself from jealousy is liberat-ing. Doing so enables you to channel your energy to directing your life in a positive direction. Understanding a few basic principles puts you in a position to start releasing jealousy. First, and foremost, your suc-cess is based on achieving your own goals. How someone else lives, what they have, or what they do, has no bearing whatsoever on you. You cannot live their life, you can only live your own. Additionally, appearances don’t neces-sarily represent reality. What looks appeal-ing on the surface may be masking a darker side. The headlines are fi lled with people appearing to be living wonderful lives who nevertheless self-destruct in one fashion or another. Although another person’s behavior may make you jealous, you cannot change them. They are who they are. If you don’t like how they behave, the only thing you have control over is your response. When telling them how you feel doesn’t have any positive impact, and you are unhappy, consider removing yourself
Dare to Live
by Bryan Golden
from the situation. There is no point to prove or lesson to teach. Living in constant agony is all consuming. Becoming embroiled in jealousy al-ways worsens a situation, while clouding your judgement. Taking care of your well-being is paramount. Walking away from a toxic situation provides time to cool off. It’s impossible to make sound decisions when you are fi lled with angry emotions. Jealousy is displaced by concentrating on your own life. Identify your goals based on what you want. Take into account your strengths, weaknesses, likes, and dislikes. Create a step by step plan for achieving each goal. Now take action. This is the step which keeps you focused on your path. While taking action, you won’t have the time for jealousy. All of your energy will be devoted toward reaching your goals. Utilize self-monitoring to stay on track. If you are not progressing in your desired direction, make whatever changes are nec-essary to get back on course. There is no room for jealousy in this process. You will quickly realize how much energy jealousy drains along with jealousy’s power to derail your life. Whenever you fi nd yourself feeling jealous, refocus on your life and where you want to be going. The only control you have is over yourself and your direction. There is too much satisfaction in achieving your own goals to spend any time on jeal-ousy.
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. 2015 Bryan Golden.
10 THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015
Opinion The Press
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Show off your NEW Summer Smile!
Al Thompson is about to take a nine-month break from his comfortable retire-ment and test his limits, once again. The former history teacher will leave his Sylvania home next week and embark on a 9,000-mile bicycle trip around the pe-rimeter of the United States. It’s not adventure that Al seeks. He’s had plenty of that in his life including a previous 9,000 mile solo bike trip around the globe at age 35 and a 3,800 mile bike trip following the Lewis & Clark Trail from St. Louis to Oregon, at age 55. This trip is about raising awareness and funds for two of Al’s favorite chari-ties — Habitat for Humanity and Save the Children. His Lewis & Clark trip raised funds for three charities including the Alzheimer’s Association. It also provided the retired history teacher with insight on the daily struggles of frontier explorer William Clark, who he portrays in re-enact-ments. Al will head east over the mountains of Pennsylvania and New York to the Atlantic, then turn south before the weather turns. His biggest concern about weather is cross-ing the Rocky Mountains in the west with their harsh unpredictable spring storms. He’ll travel on average about 50 miles a day, pulling 90 to 100 pounds, the weight of the trailer and his gear. There’s warm-weather and rain gear, camping equipment and his Mac Book. This will be his home on wheels for nine to ten months. Members of the Adventure Cycling Association will provide shelter along the way, giving him a break from camping. The organization has mapped out many bike routes across the country. He’ll use some of those maps as well as Google maps to
Retired teacher to bike U.S. perimeter
Bicycle trip continues life passion of helping children
Page Twoby John Szozda
Retired teacher Al Thompson plans to bike the country's perimeter.
navigate the perimeter. The trip was on his radar two years ago, but surgeries for melanoma and a hip replacement delayed his mission. He’s healthy now and excited to depart on August 17, although, he has his doubts. “It’s been 10 years since I’ve done it. I’m just keeping my fi ngers crossed to see if I can do it. Frankly, I’m pretty scared and apprehensive. I’m excited about it, but I just don’t know how my body is going to handle this at 65. I would not do this just to
say I’ve ridden around the perimeter of the United States.” His fundraising is off to a good start. Nearly $1,000 has been donated to date. Al retired from teaching in his early 50s. He discovered his second passion of providing shelter for those who can least afford 20 years ago while volunteering for Habitat for Humanity. Since then, he has helped build homes in Northwest Ohio, Cleveland, New Orleans, after Hurricane Katrina, and with Global Habitat in Zambia,
Africa. Al has seen the world through the mea-sured pace of a cyclist exposed to the ele-ments and in touch with hundreds of people he has met through his travels. His journeys have not been taken at highway speed, nor in the comfort of an RV. He has seen up close the dire need of those who cannot afford shelter and those who have survived disas-ters. He hopes this trip will raise awareness for the two charities that continue his life’s passion of serving children. He will raise that awareness in two ways. His bike and trailer will be an unusual sight on the road, enough so as to command media attention, and he will keep supporters updated on his website www.usperimeterride.org. His primary concern besides the physi-cal demands on his body is driver distrac-tion. Just two weeks ago, a woman told the Oklahoma Highway Patrol she was dis-tracted looking at her cell phone when she hit and killed a 25-year-old man riding a bike cross-country to raise funds for afford-able housing. Al will leave the “comfort of his home” next Monday and set out on that “uncertain road.” To follow him, or to donate, go to our website, presspublications.com and click on Al’s icon.
Comment by email at [email protected]
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 11
HealthPublished second week of month.
Shoulder pain can occur for any num-ber of reasons – overuse, trauma, the aging process and, from causes arising from a dif-ferent location. One of the most diffi cult scenarios for a healthcare practitioner to decipher is the patient who presents with shoulder, er...neck, er…shoulder and neck pain. That’s right shoulder pain can be felt in your neck and neck pain can be felt in your shoulder. So, how do I know which area my pain is coming from? First, a good patient history and physi-cal exam will go a long way in helping determine the origin of the pain. But the practitioner needs to have a good under-standing of the anatomy (and pathology) that governs each area, the shoulder and the cervical spine (aka “neck”). So let’s look at the shoulder. What types of problems can cause shoulder pain? Well, here are a few of the more common causes:• Gleno-humeral arthritis (arthritis of the shoulder joint – “gleno”=socket; “humeral”=ball of upper arm bone);• Rotator cuff tendinitis or tear;• Biceps tendinitis or tear;
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RN; BS; CNOR; CRNFA; OPA
by Ken Chisholm
Is your shoulder pain really a “pain in the neck”?
• “Impingement Syndrome” (a condition where there is bony overgrowth of the “roof” of the shoulder girdle – the acromion – which then grinds on the bursa sac and rotator cuff causing signifi cant infl amma-tion and pain);• Sub-acromial bursitis;• A/C joint arthritis, where the end of the clavicle becomes arthritic and painful with movement. All the above-mentioned conditions evolve from, and involve, the shoulder. On to some neck-related pain that can be felt in the shoulder• Cervical stenosis – narrowing of the spi-nal canal in the neck due to degenerative arthritic changes;• Bulging or ruptured cervical disc;• Cervical radiculopathy (infl ammation of the nerves exiting the cervical spine).
Now comes the hard part. Distinguishing between the two causes can be a daunting task. The fi rst order of business is to take the information learned from the history of the present symptoms, such as duration, what types of movement/activity causes/increases pain and exactly where, exactly, is the pain felt. Is it in the arm when you lift it? Does your shoulder/arm hurt when you turn your head? Do you get headaches and neck pain when you lift your arms above shoulder height? These are but a few of the question you can expect to hear in the course of examination. Is there pain with shoulder/arm move-ment, with certain head/neck motions? Does coughing/sneezing cause/worsen shoulder pain? Is there shoulder pain at rest-during sleep? Any history of injury to the shoulder or neck?So much hinges on the “story” and will help with the diagnosis and treatment. It is of vital importance to be as accurate as possible in describing the symptoms – the who, what, when where and how? Diagnosis can only be made with a good patient history, physical examina-tion, possible diagnostic testing by way of
x-rays, MRI etc. So the important thing to know is that just because your shoulder hurts doesn’t mean your pain can’t have another origin, and vice versa. Neck pain can have a shoul-der connection. There are many other conditions that can cause neck and shoulder pain such as bad posture, muscle spasms, and infection to name a few. The neck and shoulder are way too close together to not consider both as potential causes. So, remember, when you’re being seen for neck or shoulder pain, make sure your story is as accurate and complete as you can make it. When you can’t tell if you pain is com-ing from your neck or your shoulder, it could be either, or both. A good history and physical exam will go a long way in fi nding the cause…and tailoring a treatment just for you.
Ken Chisholm has more than 38 years of healthcare experience including orthope-dics, surgery and wound care. Please direct questions, comments and requests for ad-ditional information to [email protected]
Sept. 13th– 24th - $2,729.00 ppNova Scotia & Canada’s Maritime! 12 Days & 18 Meals, Featuring Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton the
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Help Us, Help Her
Fundraiser for Adalynn Davis
August 15th5pm-11pm and Dinner 6pm
(Tickets at the door $15)
1st Annual Poker Run - Registration 1-2pm•Bikes and cars out at 2pm • All Bikes back by 5pm
Rider $30, Passenger $25
Ride includes.....
Spaghetti Dinner Silent Auction Chinese Auction
50/50 Kids Zone Two Bands (100 Proof & Josh Boyd)
•Best Hand wins $150, 2nd Hand $100, 3rd Hand $50
• • •
• • •
Adalynn suffers from WAGR syndrome, a very rare disease.
WAGR Warriors and
Percentage of proceeds will be donated to
IWSAFoundation. adalynntrust.weebly.com or [email protected]
Glass City Boardwalk27820 E. Broadway St.
Walbridge, OH.
Fundraiser planned for infant with rare syndrome A fundraiser for Adalynn Davis, a Northwood tot suffering from WAGR syn-drome, will be held Saturday, Aug. 15 at the Glass City Boardwalk, 27820 E. Broadway, Walbridge. Babies born with the rare genetic syn-drome often have eye problems, and are at high risk for developing certain types of cancer, and a range of developmental de-lays. The fundraiser will kick off with a Ride or Drive Poker Run. Participants can register from 1-2 p.m. Bikes and cars will head out at 2 p.m. and return by 5 p.m. The cost to participate is $30 for riders and $25 for passengers, which includes dinner and entertainment. The fundraiser will continue from 5-11 p.m. with a spaghetti dinner served at 6 p.m., a silent auction, Chinese auc-tion, 50/50 raffl e, Kids’ Zone and music by bands 100 Proof and Josh Boyd. Tickets are $15 at the door. A percentage of the proceeds raised will be donated to IWSA Foundation and WAGR Warriors.
Magruder sets program Magruder Hospital, 615 Fulton St., Port Clinton, will offer the two-part “Medical Information Notebook” program Wednesday, Sept. 23 and Thursday, Sept. 24 from 5-7:30 p.m. in the hospital confer-ence center. The program will include presenta-tions from Barry Cover, M.D. on medi-cal history, screenings, immunizations and medical tests; Nick Marsico, R.Ph. on medication storage, generic medications, side effects, herbals and more; Memorial Hospice on advance directives and end-of-
Adalynn Davis
life issues; Life Connection of Ohio on or-gan donation; and Walker Funeral Homes on funeral planning. Participants will receive an organiza-tional binder to complete and take home. Thanks to a grant from the Ottawa County
Job & Family Services, so there is no cost to attend the program. Lunch will be pro-vided both days. Seating is limited to 25 participants. Reservations may be made by calling 419-732-4061.
Barking good time The 2nd Annual Bark for Life Genoa – an event hosted by Tiki Warriors Relay for Life Team to support the 2016 American Cancer Relay for Life of Ottawa County – will be held Saturday, Sept. 16 from 10 a.m.-noon in Veterans Memorial Park. The Canine-Companion Walk for Cancer will step off at 11:30 a.m. at the park and end at the Genoa Street Fair. In addi-tion, there will be activities for dogs, a cos-tume contest, raffl es and an appearance by Barky, Bark for Life Genoa’s mascot. Event day signup is $20 and begins at 9:30 a.m. For more details, contact Kim Coppes at 419-265-2789 or [email protected].
Pancreatic Cancer Walk/Run The 4th Annual Pemberville Pancreatic Cancer Research 3 Mile Walk/Run will be held Sunday, Aug. 16. Registration will begin at noon at the Pemberville Fire Department, 104 E. Front St. The walk will step off at 1 p.m., rain or shine. The event will also include raffl es, a balloon launch, a DJ and more. Event-day registration is $40 or register in advance for $30 online at www.lustgarten.org http://2015pembervillewalk.kintera.org/faf/home/default.asp?ievent=1130795.
Water-quality guidance offered The Wood County Health District is offering guidance for food facilities in the
event a Do Not Drink advisory is issued due to microcystin in the area water supply. Call 419-354-3702 or email [email protected] for more details.
“Travel Passes” available Sandus ky County Board of Develop-mental Disabilities has introduced “Tyler’s Travel Pass” program, which will allow residents living within the Fremont City or Woodmore Local school districts and served by SCBDD to receive a free pass to all home athletic events, plays and musical performances. Tyler Wiley, a graduate of Rogers High School in Toledo, came up with this initia-tive. Wiley, who has Down syndrome, was involved in extracurricular activities while in high school. For more information about the travel passes, contact Lisa Celek, Community Outreach Coordinator at [email protected] or 419-332-9296, ext. 131.
Memorial raises $5,000 The First Annual Julie Memorial Golf Outing held at Hidden Hills Golf Club raised close to $5,000 in support of the University of Toledo Cancer Foundation Medical Center. It was named for Julie Reitzel, who at age 61 lost her eight-month battle with co-lon cancer on June 16, 2014. Husband Ron Reitzel said “this golf outing will honor her spirit and memory and is the type of get-together that Julie would have loved.” Any additional donations to the foun-dation can be sent to Julie Memorial Golf Outing, 4227 Dowling Rd., Perrysburg, OH 43551.
12 THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015
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Heartbeat of Toledo has expanded its presence in East Toledo with the opening of a new location at 101 Main St., Suite 2 in the Historic Weber Block building. The new location is in addition to Heartbeat’s Your First Look Women’s Center, which is located in Suite 4 of the same building. While Heartbeat’s Your First Look Women’s Center offers pregnancy tests, ul-trasounds, and options counseling, the new Heartbeat offi ce focuses more on new and expectant moms and dads. “At the Heartbeat offi ce, we offer pre-natal and parenting classes and the oppor-tunity to earn much-needed baby items,” said Laura Timmerman, manager of the new East Toledo Heartbeat offi ce. The new location has three racks of new and gently used baby clothing as well as diapers, formula, wipes and baby food. Also available at the new offi ce are new car seats as well as gently used larger baby items as such as pack-and-plays, strollers, bathtubs, high chairs and more. “The items in our baby boutique are constantly changing,” Timmerman said. “One day, we may have a beautiful rocking chair that comes in. The next day we may have a bassinet or a swing. It all depends on the donations we receive,” she adds, noting that the larger items usually go quickly. Parents can earn baby items for each class they complete. “Points are awarded for every class,” Timmerman said. Parents can choose to spend their points every time they come in or save them for a larger item
Heartbeat opens new space in East Toledosuch as a new car seat. In addition to receiving points for com-pleting a class, moms and dads can earn extra points for taking parenting classes elsewhere, attending doctor appointments, earning good grades in school, doing a book report at home, and other activities. Women enrolled in the program can typically take classes every other week. There is a wide range of class titles, includ-ing “Going it Alone,” “The First Trimester,” “Breast Feeding,” “Bonding with Your Baby” and much more. Most classes take about 45 minutes and include watching a DVD, some written materials, and doing worksheets with a parenting instructor. Parents can continue taking classes af-ter their babies are born. Classes focusing on toddlers are available and include such top-ics as “The Terrible Twos,” “The Happiest Toddler” and “Bedtime Struggles.” “One of the best things about our pro-gram is that it is tailored to each woman who comes in,” says Pat Todak, executive director. “If a woman comes to us in her fi rst trimester, we can start right at the be-ginning. If her baby is already 6 months, we will start right with topics related to having a 6-month-old.” Heartbeat also plans to offer group classes at its new location beginning this fall, including a Relationship Smarts class, Parenting 101, and Childbirth Preparation class. In addition to parenting classes, Heartbeat also offers emergency help to families in need.
Heartbeat has also joined up with the Lucas County Initiative to Improve Birth Outcomes, also known as the Pathways Program. “If a pregnant woman comes to us in need, we can help her with many ser-vices, including insurance, access to pre-natal care, transportation, food help, hous-ing, and basic needs for her baby,” says Monique Guerrero, the community health worker at Heartbeat who enrolls women in this program and advocates for them throughout their pregnancies. The new offi ce in East Toledo is in ad-dition to Heartbeat’s main location on West Sylvania across from Franklin Park Mall. During its last fi scal year, the West Sylvania location offered more than 4,000 prenatal and parenting classes. To schedule an orientation with Heartbeat at the new East Toledo location, call 419-214-0768. According to Timmerman, Heartbeat also needs donations of baby items espe-cially diapers and Similac and Isomil for-mulas. Donations can be dropped off at 4041 W. Sylvania Ave., Suite LL4, or 101 Main St., Suite 2. Volunteers are needed to serve at both locations. Volunteers generally commit to a 3-4 shift every week or every other week. For more information on volun-teering call 419-241-9131. Heartbeat of Toledo has been in existence since 1971 with a mission of offering information and support to women facing pregnancies and to helping moms, dads, and families in need.
Heartbeat staff Monique Guerrero, community health worker, and Laura Timmerman, East Toledo manager, at Heartbeat’s new East Toledo offi ce at 101 Main St. (Submitted photo)
CounselingCorner
The
So wereyou reallylistening?The American Counseling Association
We all believe we’re good listeners. We like to think that when someone close to us has something to tell us, that we really pay attention and understand what’s being said. But experts say that often isn’t the case for a number of reasons. Sometimes we’re poor listeners be-cause it’s a basic human desire to want to swap stories. As a result we interrupt, try-ing to hurry the speaker along so that we can get to our own story. It’s more interest-ing to talk about ourselves, right? Experts also report there’s something called “listener burnout.” Most of us have known someone who drones on and on about the same old problems. Listening well is an important skill in any close relationship and it’s a skill we can all improve. Start by learning to recognize when someone close to you really wants to talk. There will usually be signals and hints that something is bothering him or her. Let the other person disclose what is troubling, and then acknowledge that you recognize this as a legitimate problem or experience. If you dismiss or minimize what has been said, or if you argue about details, it’s likely the conversation will end. A key element is to encourage the other person to elaborate on what has happened or is so troubling. A good way is to ask open-ended questions that show you want to hear and understand the whole story. You can also show your interest by paraphrasing what has been said and ask-ing if you’re hearing and understand the is-sue correctly. As you become involved like this, it not only lets the other person know that you care, but also opens the door to be-ing able to work together on possible solu-tions to whatever has caused the problem. Yes, it’s more in our nature to want to focus on ourselves and air out our own problems, but if you truly love and care for someone, it’s important to learn to listen to and help with the problems he or she is facing.
“Counseling Corner” is provided by the American Counseling Association. Direct comments and questions to [email protected] or visit www.counseling.org.
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 13
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By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]
For 24 years, Jay Haas has been com-mitted to making sure Luckey’s youth baseball and softball fi elds are well taken care of. Haas is the fi eld maintenance man-ager for three fi elds, two of them now lighted, at Basic Park. The work and time he puts into those fi elds is on him. He de-mands no one’s help, but if you offer, he certainly won’t turn you away. When the Eastwood Baseball-Softball Association recognized Haas for his vol-unteer efforts at their opening day cere-mony last May, he was caught by surprise. “I guess my son (A.J. Haas) had a little bit to do with that,” Jay said. “I was surprised. It was appreciated but very un-necessary.” The evening started like usual, with the national anthem. Then, before an-nouncing this summer’s teams, the EBSA honored Haas by naming the mainten-ance building after him. “It was big. He had no idea, or at least he acted like he didn’t,” EBSA President Josh Marten said, “Because it was open-ing day ceremony, pretty much all the kids, 300 kids and their parents and other people were all there. “He was kind of upset at us, and we knew he would be. But he did have
Jay Haas
His commitment well-known
a smile on his face. I know he doesn’t like it, but he deserves it. He’s been a big part. I think he was even the one who started our big fundraiser, a reverse raffl e that we’ve been doing for a dozen or so years. That’s always on a Saturday, and he spends all day cooking the food. “Back in the day, he and his wife (Celia) ran tournaments, ran the conces-sion stand the fi rst few years. He’s helped with all kinds of stuff. The main thing he does on a daily basis is gets the fi eld ready — he’s done that every day when we are playing, dragging them, working on them, pulling water off when it rains. He’s al-ways out there,” continued Marten, who has served as ESBA president nine years. Haas works at an automotive parts plant off Oregon Road during the day, and after work in the summer he heads to Basic Park. The newly named Jay Haas Building, owned by the village, is his do-main. “It is kind of our maintenance build-ing where we keep all the equipment, the Gator (ATV) and the tools we use on the fi eld,” Marten said. “That’s his main place — he’s in and out there every day for three or four months straight. Oh boy, if it’s just a dry day and it’s not that bad,
he probably spends a couple hours a day there, but if it’s been raining and stuff, he’ll get there right at 2:30, 3 o’clock and stay until almost 6 to get the games ready to go.”
Haas’ original motive Haas, the fi rst cousin of Pemberville American Legion Post 183 long time base-ball coach Don “Chopper” Schmeltz, is not the only volunteer. The entire EBSA is run on volunteerism, except for a few people who get paid stipends for lining fi elds and so forth. Jay started informally, without really planning on getting involved. A.J., now 30-years-old, was playing youth baseball and Jay did not like the way the fi elds were maintained. So, he did something about it. “He has just been part of it ever since,” Marten said. “I think he just enjoys it. He lives right there, he loves seeing the kids play ball, he’s a big baseball fan, he played it and his dad coached him when he was a kid and his dad coached in the Luckey area. I think that’s why most of us do it that are on the board — we are all volunteers. We love the sport and giving the kids a good place to play.” Jay added, “It’s one of those things, you start and you know where you are at with it, and actually I’ve had people say they were going to take over for me, but they go by the wayside.” “You’ve got other guys — there are so many people that you need to thank. All the past presidents, (current EBSA leader) Josh Marten has done a great job since he became president, and we have all kinds of people.” Jay says two others that come to mind are former EBSA president Jeff Sexton and the late Helen Grover of Grover Manufacturing, who donated funds to the Luckey’s youth baseball program. Haas has seen changes in youth base-ball — neighborhood leagues are disap-pearing, travel teams are taking over, and national organizations have to adjust to the trend in order to survive. He says it af-fects how tournaments are managed, and as a result, villages like Luckey don’t even try to host them anymore. “We used to run tournaments like that, but we don’t anymore,” Haas said. “The best tournaments we ever ran out there, (current Clay wrestling coach) Ralph Cubberly started them, and then I took over running them for a while. “We used to run a double elimination tournament and we’d have to turn teams away. When we needed to go to this new format that everyone wants to do, guar-anteeing games, all you get is your travel teams. We used to get house teams, like Luckey house teams, but the thing is they never went two-and-out back then,” Haas continued. He’s noticed the summer baseball season has gotten shorter since he played in the late 1960s and early 1970s. “It’s no longer summer baseball. Most teams are done now,” Jay said. “Our league is done by the end of June. What it is, all you hear, is that you have to give their families time for vacation. I remem-ber playing all the way up until school starts again.” Still, Jay says he sees no end in sight to when he will stop his commitment to Luckey’s fi elds. “Right now, I have no plans on quit-ting. That is subject to change depending on things. A.J. threw me my fi rst grandson on July 3, so we’ll see,” Jay said.
“
“
I think that’s why most of us do it that are on
the board — we are all volunteers. We love the
sport and giving the kids a good place to
play.
Week ending July 10 Allen Township 7-6-15 Brian R and Amy J Lea to Michael W and Pamela J Meeks, 21330 West Toledo Street, $94,000.Benton Township 7-6-15 Alan and Carol Perry to Richard and Olga Perry, 13739 West Velliquette Road #81, $110,000.Carroll Township 7-7-15 Cheryl S Crowl to Eric D Hahn, 6659 Long Beach, $192,000.Clay Township 7-7-15 David M and Gail E Vasko to Matthew Goetz, 19841 Zwicker Road, $274,000. 7-8-15 Carolyn A Staib et al to Gerald E and Nancy M Stevens, 0 Camper Road, new split .8027 AC $2,000. 7-10-15 Lynda A Klavinger to Russell and Melissa Montgomery, 1469 Opfer-Lentz Road, $145,500. 7-10-15 Mary A Curry to Lynda A Klavinger, 1865 North Billman Road, $120,000.Elmore 7-9-15 Mary Lou Baker to Lisa M and Brandon J Babka, 905 Ohio Avenue, $158,000.Danbury Township 7-6-15 2004 LLC to Christopher A Draudt, Unit B13 & LCE Site S13 Willow Cove , $14,500. 7-6-15 2004LLC to Christopher A Draudt, Unit B12 & LCE Site S12 Willow Cove, $39,000. 7-6-15 2004 LLC to Shelia R Draught, Unit B11 and LCE Site S11 Willow Cove, $39,000. 7-6-15 Randall and Denice Stuckert to Matthew C Marshall, 2231 South Harborview Road, $70,000. 7-6-15 Marblehead Partners to Gary L. and Kathleen A Vanderpool, 358 North Lake Pine Drive A, $89,900. 7-6-15 Ronald R Maredith Jr and Marni Marie Meredith to Penny Sue Stringer, 5590 East Windjammer , $86,000. 7-8-15 Spotted Dog Properties LLC to Michael R O’Day , 5831 SR 163 Unit D-6, $65,000.Port Clinton Corp. 7-9-15 Michael F Callahan to Amanda A Krzystan, 58 Grande Lake Drive, $119,000. 7-7-15 Robert A and Michelle J Marshall to Rebecca I Harris, 210 East Christy Chapel Road, $9,000. 7-7-15 Donald W and Katherine A Barris to Robert D and Katherine V Lewis, 1086 Hickory Grove, $ 395,000.Salem Township 7-10-15 Lori A Clayton & Jason R Leiser to Raymond F & Nancy H Harder, 0 West Bloom Road, 40 acres $200,000. 7-10-15 Carol J Sandrock to Frederick W Sandrock, 8929 West State Route 163, $105,000.Oak Harbor Corp 7-6-15 Jeanne A Blausey to Matthew J and Lisa A Benner, 411 Benton Street, $55,000.Week ending July 17 Allen Township 7-16-15 Roland A and Marilyn Henderson to Joseph W and Jill C Worley, 4986 North Genoa Clay Center Road, $75,000.Bay Township 7-17-15 Gary F Plush to Glen A and Rebecca S Whitehead, 3130 West Elmore Road, $203,000. Carroll Township 7-17-15 Douglas L Johnson to Donald l Hayes, lot 12 Turtle Creek, $115,000. 7-17-15 Donna M Helwig to Brent A Moffi t, 6804 Marguerite Drive, $83,500.
Week ending July 24 Benton Township 7-23-15 Doris A Meeks to Samuel L Meek, 15242 West State Route 2, $65,000.Carroll Township 7-21-15 Preston C. and Delphine M Howe to Theresa A. Mattoni, 0 West State Route 163, va-cant land $2,000. 7-24-15 Kurtis J and Amanda R Lenke to Stephen A Clark, 5511 North Lemon Road, $104,000.Elmore 7-24-15 R Edward Leuchtner III and Michelle R Leuchtner to Douglas E Perkins, 306 Toledo Street, $22,000.Genoa Corp. 7-22-15 Mark w and Sandra L Schreuder to Chad D and Jessica C Hartman, 4007 Windsor Court, $245,000.Danbury Township 7-22-15 Judy A Thompson to James Craig Bellamy, 200 Strause Lane, $58,000. 7-23-15 Wayne J and Beth N Watts to Daniel J and Lisa J Taylor, 2020 South Olaf Drive, $230,017. 7-23-15 Orange Beta Enterprises LLC to Kevin M and Patricia C Showe, 8022,8032,8072, 8082 and 8092 East Lake Street, $437,500.Marblehead Corp 7-22-15 Stephens and Sheree Leonhardt to Michael and Megan McChrystal, 2216 South Emerald Shores, $368,000. 7-23-15 Robert E and Suzetta K Bell to Margaux A Zannoni-Gibbs, 232 North Willow Dale Drive, $83,250.Salem Township 7-23-15 Cynthia Mohr and Meagan Scott to Howard D Ballard, 640 South Donshire, $136,000. 7-24-15 Bruce Winters et al to Frans C and Deborah A Bentlage, 12380 West State Route 105, $95,000.Oak Harbor Corp 7-21-15 Jerry Britt and Henry Hatt to Joan L. Hatt, 227 Park, $26,000. 7-24-15 Kenneth R Hetrick to Frans C and Deborah A Bentlage, 518 West Water Street, $46,000.
14 THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015
PEMBERVILLE FREE FAIR Wed., Aug. 12th - Sat.,Aug. 15th
Opening Ceremony Pancake BreakfastPantry ProjectPhotographyPig SalePony Pull Poultry & Small AnimalsProduce Quilt ShowSalsa ContestSidewalk Chalk ArtSwine Scramble Tug of WarVehicle ShowYouth Flower Arranging
For a complete For a complete Pemberville Free Fair Pemberville Free Fair schedule go to: schedule go to: www.pembervillefair.orgwww.pembervillefair.or
222 E. Front St., PembervilleCall 419-287-4750
OPEN HOUSEThursday 8-13-15
6:00 to 7:00315 Bond St.Pemberville
3/4 Bed, 2 full baths,bonus room, fenced inback yard, 1 car garage, shed to stay. New furnace, win-dows replaced, lifetime warranty on windows and base-ment water proofing. Newly painted, new light fixtures, newhandles and counter tops in kitchen plus cabinets all paint-ed and new tiled black splash. Lots of other new updates,could be a duplex. Plenty of room for the growing family.Priced to sell at $99,900.
OPEN HOUSEThursday 8-13-15
7:00 to 8:00314 W College St
Pemberville2 Bedroom, 1 bath all brick home on corner lot with a totalof 4 lots.Basement has a lot of potential and could be usedas a bedroom or additional living space.Walk up extra largeattic also has potential for living spaces or just storage.Some new painting, just needs a few personal touches andit will be move in ready. A very charming property. Listed at$ 94,900
MOTIVATEDSELLERS!!205 Cedar St.Pemberville
A stunning restoredhome with a lot ofHistoric Charm. 4 bed-rooms, 3 full baths, Kitchen features Corian counter tops &large kitchen island. Living room has beautifully Stained customglassed windows w/matching front door. Huge finished base-ment. Professionally landscaped side courtyard makes for won-derful entertaining spaces. Zoned C3 Central Business DistrictCommercial allowing for Other Business Options. Listed at$209,900.
Call or text Tami Oberdick formore information on these
beautiful homes. 419-461-5609 [email protected]
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222 E. Front St., PembervilleCall 419-287-4750
444 W. College, Pemberville
435 W. College, Pemberville
✱ NEWLY LISTED ✱ 2 BR Condo, Immaculate & move in ready. $99,000
110 Cherry St., Bradner
✱ NEW LISTING $79,900 ✱Immaculate 2 BR home w/newly remodeled kitchen,hardwood floors & new siding. 2 car garage. Nothingneeds to be done but moving in.
Call Bob Bruning at 419-287-4484
✱ NEWLY LISTED ✱ 75.86 Acres in Section 14, Montgomery Twp,
Wood Co
✱ PRICE REDUCED $10,000 ✱An elegant condo featuring 3 BR, 3 full baths, granitecountertops, 2 granite fireplaces, 17 x 27 great room,full finished bsmnt & 2 car garage.
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PEMBERVILLE FREE FAIRPEMBERVILLE FREE FAIR Wed., Aug. 12th - Sat.,Aug. 15thWed., Aug. 12th - Sat.,Aug. 15th
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Informational talk on estate plan-ning. Asset management special-ist, Steve Small and Attorney Me-lissa Firestone. Complimentary lunch served. Call to reserve: 419-833-8917.
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By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]
Competing on a big stage, Casey Gose and Grant Peters did not disappoint. The Genoa-Eastwood duo, both of whom play baseball at Owens Community College, helped lead the Michigan Monarchs to the National Amateur Baseball Federation College World Series title game last weekend. The Monarchs, which went 5-1 overall, won their fi rst fi ve games be-fore falling to the St. Louis Dodgers, 8-1, in the televised championship of the 12-team tournament. Gose stood out, hitting .400 and reach-ing base at a clip of .555. He was credited for his notable defensive plays at second base, including in the fi nal two games. He was barely beaten out by Austin Marcellus (Limestone College) of the Capital City Reds in close voting by the tournament committee for the All-Tournament Team, and now Gose is already getting looks from four-year colleges to continue his career af-ter his sophomore year at Owens. During the Monarchs’ 8-3 win over Youngstown’s Creekside Crocodiles in the semifi nals, Gose made a leaping catch and doubled a runner off second, ending the in-ning. It happened in the bottom of the third after Michigan had scored two runs in the top half to tie the game at 2, and Gose’s play stopped the Crocodiles from taking back the lead. In the bottom half, Gose led off with a single on a liner to center fi eld and later scored to put the Monarchs ahead for the fi rst time. In the championship at Mercy Field, Gose drove in his club’s only run and again made two outstanding defensive plays. He dove for a groundball up the middle, turned back and fl ipped the ball across his body to record the out at second. On the other play, while holding a runner at second, Gose scooped up a ball to his left, spun in mid-air to get a look at his fi rst baseman and threw the runner out. Gose said the wood bat tournament features players, many of them future pro-fessionals, from across the country compet-ing against one another during the offsea-son in an effort to refi ne their game. “I got a call from Jim DeSana (the Monarchs general manager) and he asked if I was interested,” said Gose, who just fi n-ished an all-league season at Owens. “I told him I was defi nitely interested. It’s a great organization and the Monarchs are a great team. “It’s really important to get more reps because you get more comfortable, your confi dence goes up, you start seeing pitch-es better and you learn what you can hit and what you can’t hit.” The 2014 Genoa graduate comes from
Gose, Peters lead Monarchs to World Series fi nal
Michigan Monarchs second baseman Casey Gose (Genoa/Owens Community College) tries to make a play as St. Louis Dodg-er Keith Grieshaber (Jefferson College) steals a base. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.smugmug.com)
an athletic family. His father, Mike, played baseball for the Comets back in the ‘80s and his sister, Carly, who will be a senior, is a standout cross country and track runner and also plays basketball at Genoa High. He says his competitive drive is derived from family. “My parents have infl uenced me by making me work hard at everything I do, which translates to the fi eld,” he said. “(I tell my sisters) to just go out there and have fun, just work hard every day and if some-thing is meant to be, then it will be. The work will pay off.” Peters, like Gose, just fi nished his fi rst year at Owens. He pitched in Michigan’s 19-3 rout over the Brunswick (Maryland) Express. He pitched in relief, going four in-nings while allowing three runs and strik-ing out four. Like Gose, Peters was a stand-out in baseball, basketball and football in high school. “It was fun playing teams from (all
over the country). With it being my fi rst time playing in the World Series, I didn’t know what to expect,” Peters said. “But playing and watching the games, it was a great experience, especially playing for the Monarchs. It really helped me out a lot. (Offseason tournaments) keep me sharp and help me know what I need to work on.” In all, the Monarchs dominated until the fi nish, outscoring their opponents, 52-20. They defeated the Long Island Astros 12-2, Brunswick Express (Maryland) 19-3 and Oil City Stags (northern Michigan) 5-0 in pool play and beat the Stags again in the quarterfi nal game, 7-4, and in semifi nal de-feated Creekside. This was the twelfth year that the College World Series was held in Toledo, the last nine hosted by Toledo Amateur Baseball Federation. The fi rst three years it was hosted by the former Erie Shores Collegiate League.
Former participants include, lo-cally, A.J. Achter (Clay/Michigan State/Minnesota Twins), Chris Bassitt (Genoa/Akron/Oakland Athletics) and non-local include, among many, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tony Cingrani (pitched for Illinois Jayhawks), former Philadelphia Philly Pat Burrell (Ohio Warhawks) and Los Angeles Angels third baseman David Freese (played for St. Louis area team that won NABF CWS 12 years ago). As a national organization, the NABF is completing its 102nd year of summer youth and adult baseball, more than any other continually operating national ama-teur baseball organization nationwide. NABF graduates include Sonny Gray (Oakland Athletics), Jake Peavy (San Diego Padres), Charles Nagy (Cleveland Indians), Bill Freehan (Detroit Tigers) and Pete Rose (Cincinnati Reds), among others. Visit www.nabf.com.
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 17
Green, Hall take Hearst Doubles Match in fi nalsBy Ashley BrugnoneCamp Perry Writer [email protected]
Leading the two-man team Hearst Doubles Match at this year’s National Trophy Rifle Matches was the team of SFC Brandon Green, 30, and SGT Joseph Hall, 29, with a score of 591-18x – beating out the second place team by nearly 10 points.
Both are members of the Army Marksmanship Unit (AMU) Service Rifle team. Individually, Green finished second overall, while Hall also finished in the top five – in fourth place.
The two have shot every team match together so far this year, giving them plenty of insight on each other’s weaknesses and strengths. Between the two of them, SFC Green has had the most experience with Service Rifle – now into his 12th sea-son with the AMU. SGT Hall is (no pun intended) green on the team – having only been involved with Service Rifle for a little over a year after switching from the AMU International team.
Speaking on Hall’s positive qualities, Green said, “He’s just an all-around good shooter. You know he’s going to put the shots in the middle. You know he’s going to break the best shot he possibly can. You know he’s never going to take a bad shot.”
He went on, “It’s nice to know that your partner isn’t going to let one go and shoot one by accident when he knows he can take it down. And he’s not scared to take it down. He’s not scared to hold and wait a condition out or to make his hold slow down. He’ll work it until the time is done. It’s nice to have a partner who will put every ounce of effort they have into a match.”
With a strong background in International style shooting, Hall uses some of his knowledge of that sport in his Service Rifle shooting today – but he’s still learning. And Green (who has won numerous awards and accolades, such as being named Soldier of the Year, as well as the National Rifle Association’s overall Highpower competitor in 2013 and the Overall Individual Service Rifle competitor at CMP’s National Trophy Rifle Matches in 2014) is easy to learn from.
“Brandon’s been doing this so long he could write the book on Service Rifle,” Hall said. “I’ve mimicked half of the things I do off of him. It was watching him, watch-ing how he controlled the recoil and how he fought with the elements and did all of his things that got me even close to where I am. His strength is his knowledge in this sport.”
Apart from their praiseworthy skills as individuals, the two talented marksmen have also found strength as a pair. Their confidence with in each other has allowed them to be more comfortable on the firing line, knowing that no matter the environ-ment, they both can rely on one another.
“Two pairs of eyes in the scope all the time, watching conditions – when you’re calling your shooter’s rapid fire as a coach – having a guy who knows what to look for in the wind, knows what to look for in bul-let trace, can tell where the shots are going
– it really helps you keep it centered,” said Green.
Their communication and natural con-nection as shooting partners has made them fierce competitors on the firing line, but their win during the Hearst Doubles was derived from more than just their physical game – credit can also be given to their powerful mental game.
“We both have a strong drive to win,” said Hall. “We wanted it. We fought hard
together. We strove through it together. If he dropped a shot, we talked it out, figured it out and got right back into it.”
He continued, “Each yard line, we continued to check each other and make sure that we had what it takes to win. We watched each other and kept taking care of each other.”
Also giving a credible performance during the Hearst Doubles was PV2 Verne Conant, 21, of Billerica, Maine, who fired a score of 279-4x to finish 89 out of 502 competitors to become the high junior of the event.
For a complete list of results of the Hearst Doubles and other National Match events, visit https://ct.thecmp.org/app/v1/index.php?do=match&task=edit&match=12504. For more information about the CMP log onto www.TheCMP.org for more information and program descriptions.
At left, SGT Hall is new to the Service Rifl e team. During last year’s President’s 100, SGT Hall fi nished the qualifying match in fi rst place and landed in third place overall after the Shoot Off. At right, SFC Green has won numerous awards and accolades. He fi nished in second place during last year’s President’s 100 Shoot Off.
Brandon’s been doing this so long he could write the
book on Service Rifle.
““
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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]
Former state qualifi er Alex Gedert has graduated, so Woodmore’s boys’ golf team will have to rely on another player or play-ers to fi ll his shoes.
Gedert, a fi rst-team All-NBC perform-er last year, qualifi ed to the state tourna-ment as a junior and missed going back to Columbus by just one shot a year ago. Two years ago at state, Gedert shot a 15-over 86 in his opening round, then followed that with a respectable 79 on Saturday. His 165 total put him in 19th place at the tourna-ment. Last year, despite not reaching state, he was the Alan Miller Jewelers All-Press Golfer of the Year.
This year, sixth-year Wildcats coach Steve Burner returns six lettermen, includ-ing No. 2 man Austin Berkel, a junior and an all-conference performer last fall.
“Austin works very hard at his game in the summer,” Burner said. “He plays in tournaments and strives to get better and works real hard. He’s a good one to have. Last year he really watched Alex, who was one of the top golfers I’ve ever had. I think that’s going to help him out this year. He’s not real long, but he knows how to keep it in play and get it to the hole.”
Woodmore’s other returning lettermen include sophomores Mitchell Miller and Ian Cook, and junors Zach Schmeltz, Conor Emch and Jay Conner.
“Mitchell is raw, but he hits the ball far and has knowledge of the game and a good short game,” Burner said. “Hopefully he gets with Austin this year, like Austin
‘Cats return 6 veteran linksmendid with Gedert. He has a very good chance to be a good golfer.”
Cook, a multi-sport athlete at Woodmore, is also raw when it comes to golf, Burner said, adding that the sopho-more is “very athletic.” Schmeltz, the coach said, “loves the game of golf.”
“He’s another one who isn’t real long, but he keeps the ball in play,” Burner said. “That’s the key for him, keeping the ball in the fairway. When you get Zach on the greens, he’s a real good putter. That’s his strength. Conor is one of those guys who hits the ball a ton. We just have to work on his short game.”
Burner said Conner quit playing base-ball to concentrate on golf.
“Like Schmeltz, he’s working real hard,” Burner said. “Hopefully it pans out for him this year as far as playing time. He’s got a real good game.”
The Wildcats had 20 players, includ-ing two girls, try out for the golf team on Monday, the fi rst day of practice. Last year’s team fi nished second in the NBC, behind Rossford; this year’s team has no seniors.
“We were really young last year,” Burner said. “That should help out this year, but we’re still young. With Austin’s experience — this is his third year on the team — hopefully he can take the leader-ship (role) with these guys. He’s played in all of our big league matches, so he’s been through all that for two years. Hopefully he can get these guys challenged and get them going.”
The ‘Cats opened the season Thursday at the Cardinal Stritch Invitational, and played in the Fostoria Invitational on Friday.
By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]
If Lake’s boys’ golf team hopes to unseat defending Northern Buckeye Conference champion Rossford at the top of the league standings by season’s end, the Flyers’ four returning lettermen are going to have to perform.
Lake won the NBC title in 2013 and is favored by some local coaches to win the conference crown again this season. Last year’s No. 1 player, Ian Johnson, who led the Flyers to the Division II sectional title at Detwiler last year, has graduated.
“If we play well we should be near the top of the league, but we have to play con-sistently,” third-year coach Dorian Boggs said. “There are four (NBC) shootouts and one league tournament. You have to play well throughout the season, but if you want to win the league, you have to play well those fi ve days. We had a really good sum-mer. They all worked really hard and hope-fully that improvement carries over into the fall.”
The Flyers opened the 2015 sea-son Thursday at the Liberty-Benton Invitational, then played in the Fostoria Invitational on Friday.
Lake’s top returning player is junior Owen Johnson, Ian’s brother, who earned fi rst-team All-NBC honors a year ago. Owen was the Flyers’ No. 2 man last season, with a 41.8 average per nine holes.
“The good thing about Owen, he doesn’t get too high or too low,” Boggs said.
Lake golfers chasing after second title in three years
Lake golf coach Dorian Boggs has four letterwinners returning — Jacob Middaugh, Tyler Snyder, Owen Johnson and Jarrod Hornyak. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)
“He keeps his emotions in check, which is diffi cult to do for young men. He hits the ball a long way and has pretty consistent iron play. Owen should be one of the better players in the league.”
Lake’s other returning lettermen are senior Jacob Middaugh and juniors Tyler Snyder and Jarrod Hornyak. Middaugh, a two-year letterman, had a 45.3 average as a junior while earning second-team all-con-
ference honors.“Jacob is a very hard worker,” Boggs
said. “The thing about him is when he’s struggling with a certain aspect of the game, he goes and works on that part. He likes to compartmentalize and self-analyze.”
Hornyak, who made honorable men-tion All-NBC last year, will look to improve on his 46.2 scoring average.
“He is a very good wedge player,”
Boggs said. “Wedge and short irons. In the past he’s been one of the smaller kids and got himself into trouble off the tee, but now he’s driving very well and that’s really helped the rest of his game.”
Snyder, who averaged 47.1 strokes in 2014, is a “golf junkie,” according to Boggs.
“One thing I like about Tyler is he loves golf,” the coach said. “He’s always working on something, trying to tweak something here or there. We just have to work on his consistency a little bit.”
Lake girls teamLake will have a girls’ golf program for
the fi rst time in school history. Volunteer coach Eric Kunkelman is starting the sea-son with four players – including two of his daughters – and said the team may add a fi fth player soon.
Kunkelman was the Flyers’ junior var-sity softball coach the past four years.
This year’s squad consists of junior Emilee Kunkelman, sophomore Sam Hoffman and freshmen Autumn Schmidt and Aubrie Kunkelman.
“This is our fi rst year in the making, and by the end of the year we want so show progression in the girls’ ability to play golf and help keep this girls’ golf program,” coach Kunkelman said. “I think there’s some real potential there if these girls stick with it. Emilee is very new to the game. Fortunately for us, she’s my athlete and she’s picking it up extremely well. We have no experience between Emilee, Sam and Aubrie, but Autumn has been taking les-sons for the past year and a half.”
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 19
Bulletin Board
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.
10:30 amSunday worship:8:00 am &
Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Robert Noble
Every 2nd Sun. 10:30 am Praise Service
The Press
Church Worship GuideDeadline: Thursday 11:00 am
Lake Twp.
��������� ������26535 Pemberville Rd.837-5023Between 795 & Genoa Rd. (163)
Just east of 280
Sunday Worship 9:15 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
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. 6:30-7:30 pm
Sunday Worship: 9 am
School Open Enrollment-Nursery thru 6th grade
Pastor Kristina Ahlman
Sun. Breakfast 9am
9:30 am Christian Ed. for all ages.
11:00 am Worship.
Handicap Acces. Nursery Avail.
See you
in church!
See you in church!
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
Sunday worship - 9:00am
Thursday worship - 7:00pm
Pastor Mark Wentz
nspirational essage of the eek: Helping Others to Help ThemselvesThe nineteenth century British philosopher John Stuart
Mill argued persuasively for a variety of social reforms,
and especially for state-supported public education, on
the grounds that it “is help towards doing without
help.”That is, education makes people more likely to be
able to take care of themselves and live healthy,
independent lives. It may be easier to just give people
food or money to meet their immediate needs, but in the
long run this may only foster a state of dependency,
whereas if we take the time to teach the person how to
fend for himself, he might fare better in the long run.
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day but teach
him how to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. There
are lots of ways in which we can help others to help
themselves, whether it is teaching them a skill or trade,
or teaching them how to drive or to read. Reading
opens doors to a whole world of help, because once
you teach someone how to read, it gives them access
to the entire fund of human knowledge. We should
consider how we might help the people in our
community, or even in our own families, to be more
independent. For even when we were with you, we
gave you this rule: The one who is unwilling to work
shall not eat. —2 Thessalonians 3:10
Twirler Wins!
Haley Herman, formerly of Gibsonburg,
Ohio, recently competed at the Drum
Majorettes of America’s National Finals at
Wingate University in Wingate, North
Carolina.
Haley is the daughter of Lori Kerbel and
Jeff Herman. Haley now lives in Bradenton,
Florida where she attends State College of
Florida, twirling for the Bradenton Twirling
Academy, coached by Karen Wolfe.
Haley was awarded runner-up for the Elite
Title of Majorette Queen of America, how-
ever, during the competition, she did win the
Elite Solo, as well as the Elite Twirl-off. She
also won Elite Strut as well as the Elite Strut-
off. Additionally, Haley was nominated by
her fellow twirlers to receive the Miss
Congeniality award.
Congratulations Haley!
We are all so proud of what all you have
accomplished. We know how hard you
work to achieve your goals.
Keep up the good work!!
~ Love, Your Family
In Memory
Peggy D. Arndt
7-4-1964 ~ 8-7-2013
To place an ad in our
,
call The Press at
419-836-2221 and
speak to the Classified
Department. Deadline is
Wednesday at
4:00 p.m.
Transitions Page
Air Force Airman 1st Class Bradley D. Hayward graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fi t-ness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Hayward is the son of Tina Hayward-Willardo of Toledo, and Wesley Hayward of Gibsonburg, and the grandson of Ruth Davis of Toledo.
MilitaryNotes
EllistonCard Playing featuring Euchre and Pinochle the last Friday of the month at 7 p.m. sharp at Trinity UCC. Freewill donations accepted.
ElmoreRed Cross Blood Drive, Aug. 11, noon-6 p.m., St John’s UCC. 448 Rice St. “Every Hero Has a Story” Magic Show present-ed by Magician Greg Carson with Trixie, the magi-cal rabbit, Aug. 11, 1:30 p.m., Elmore Library. Free and open to the public.Card Playing the 1st and 3rd Thurs. of the month at 7 p.m. at Elmore Retirement Village, 633 State St.Elmore Senior Center-Elmore Golden Oldies, Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 19225 Witty Rd. Lunch served Tues. & Thurs. at noon. Reservations required by 10 a.m. the day before. Blood pressure & blood sugar checks the 4th Tues. of the month; bingo the 4th Tues. of the month af-ter lunch. Reservations: 419-862-3874.Elmore Conservation Club Trap Shooting every Wed. from 6-9 p.m. Questions: 419-392-1112.
Genoa“Every Hero Has a Story” Magic Show present-ed by Magician Greg Carson with Trixie, the mag-ical rabbit, Aug. 11, 10:30 a.m., Genoa Library. Free and open to the public.Cruise-in 3, Aug. 16, noon-4 p.m., St. Johns UCC, Genoa, 1213 Washington St. Food, music, prizes and more. Call 419-855-3906 or 419-376-0904 for reservations.Free Family Movie Night sponsored by Moms are Be You-tiful in Christ and Genoa Council #4237 Knights of Columbus, Aug. 14 at 9 p.m., “Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb” will be shown outdoors at Our Lady of Lourdes, weather and bugs permitting, otherwise the movies will be presented in the parish hall. Concessions will be available.Vendors Wanted for Craft & Vendor Fair and Mom 2 Mom Sale for a fall festival at Brunner Campus, 1224 West St. Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Moms are invited to bring gently-used children’s clothes, toys and baby items. To register or for info, email [email protected].
GibsonburgGibsonburg Public Library, 100 N. Webster St,
programs include: Storytime featuring songs, rhymes and a craft Thursdays at 11 a.m.; LEGO Club (K-6) the 4th Sat. of the month at 10 a.m. Call 419-637-2173 or email Diane at [email protected] to register.Family Fun Day to celebrate 100 years of min-istry Aug. 15., 1-4 p.m., Trinity UM Church, 200 E. Madison St. Corn hole tournament, water bal-loon contest, dunk tank, pie-eating contest, ma-gician, clown, cake walk, carnival-type games. food, bounce house and more. Free. Everyone welcome.Gibsonburg Farmer’s Market, second Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.-noon in the Log Yard, down-town Gibsonburg. Crafts, baked goods, seasonal fruits/vegetables and more. Vendors welcome. For info, call 419-637-2257.Active Seniors invited to Meet & Eat at Gibsonburg Senior Center, 100 Meadow Lane. Lunches ev-ery weekday, educational and social programs, health assessments and more. Transportation and home-delivered meals available. 419-637-7947.
LindseyVillage of Lindsey Farmers Market will be held the 2nd Saturday of each month through October from 9 a.m.-noon in the Village Park on Main Street. Open to vendors selling produce, baked goods, crafts, plants, etc. Vendor fee is $5 for un-limited space. For info, call 419-665-2045.
LuckeyLuckey Food Pantry is open the last Wed. of each month from 1-3 p.m. and the last Thurs. of the month from 6-8 p.m. in the old Town Hall build-ing, corner of Krotzer & Main Street. Open to fami-lies residing in the Eastwood School District.Luckey Library Storytime 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 avail-able by calling the library during regular hours at 419-833-6040.
Oak HarborPeace by Piece Quilt Guild will meet Aug. 10, 7 p.m., 360 Ottawa St. (back entrance). All who love to sew are welcome.Bingo Sunday evenings at 6 p.m., St. Boniface Parish, 215 N. Church St. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Early birds at 5:30 p.m.Food for Thought Food Pantry at Oak Harbor Alliance Chapel, 11805 W. SR 105, the last Wed. of each month from 5 to 7 p.m. Info: 419-707-3664.Ottawa Co. Board of DD Monthly Board Meeting Aug. 17, 5 p.m. at the board offi ce. 235 N Toussaint South Rd. Meetings are open to the public. Donations and Volunteers are needed for Wreaths Across America. On Dec. 15, volunteers will place wreaths on the graves of Ottawa Co. vet-erans. Wreaths can be purchased/sponsored for $15 each, however, donations of any amount are appreciated. For info, contact Sara Toris at the Ottawa Co. Veterans Service Offi ce at 419-898-2089 or visit the organization on Facebook.
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. Through Sept. 12, the pantry is participating in the Simply Give food card donation program through Meijer stores.
WalbridgeEuchre Tournament, Sept. 5, 1 p.m., Walbridge VFW Post 9963; 109 N. Main St. $10 entry fee Includes lunch. Cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. 4th place wins free entry to next month’s tournament. No smoking & no food or drink to be brought in. Sponsored by Men’s Auxiliary.Walbridge Branch Library, 108 N. Main St., of-fers the following programs: Lego Block Party
for children of all ages Aug. 25, 5 p.m.; Family Storytime – Tues. at 11 a.m.; Arts & Crafts (kids of all ages) – Tues. 5 p.m.; Inspiration Book Club will discuss “The Exiles: Chantel” by Gilbert Morris & Lynn Morris on Sept. 3; Fiction Book Group will discuss “The Storied Life of AJ Fikry” by Gabrielle Zevin on Sept. 14; Mystery Book Club will discuss “Size 12 is Not Fat” by Meg Cabot on Sept. 28; play pinochle (16 and older) every Thurs. at 11 a.m. starting Sept. 3. All programs are free. Call 419-666-9900 or visit cdpl.org.
WillistonChicken BBQ, Aug. 9, 11 a.m. until gone, St. John Lutheran Church, 21140 West Toledo St. Includes a half-chicken, baked potato, cole slaw, roll, drink and pie. Dine in and drive thru available.
Woodville WSOS Woodville Senior Center, located in the Woodville Twp. Fire Hall, is open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Orego n ProMedica Bay Park Auxiliary 10-year anni-versary celebration with current and past auxil-iary members Aug. 18, 5-7 p.m. in the hospital’s Michigan/Superior Room. Dinner will be offered. RSVP to Christy at 419-690-8751 by Aug. 14.
Real Estate419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158
www.presspublications.com
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.
1133 Laura Lane
Oregon
860 Ansonia St.,
Suites #13 & #14 - Curtice
2720 Eastmoreland
Oregon
22555 W. Front
Curtice
7256 Brown, Curtice
464 Shasta Dr., Toledo
23472 W. Hellwig Rd.
Genoa
Email: [email protected]
www.RealtyValueOhio.com
419-345-5566LISTING LEADER, SALES LEADER - 25 YRS EXPERIENCE
Brad Sutphin Jeana Sutphin
1611 Eaton Dr.
Toledo
BUILDABLE DOUBLE LOT
Harriett St, Millbury
2724 Latonia
Toledo
12 ACRES FOR SALE!
South North Curtice Rd.
Curtice
1116 Mallett St.
Toledo
6926 Brown
Oregon
3708 Lakepointe Dr.
Northwood
22040 W. Bittersweet Ln.
Curtice
YOUR
HOME
HERE!
Bob McIntosh“Pick the Best”
419-260-9350Em: [email protected]
Website: Bobmcintosh.info
Over One Thousand closed transactions
“Put my people pleasing experience to work for you”
www.presspublications.com
Tim McCrory Andrew McCrory
[email protected] your new home at www.nwohomes.com
2300 Navarre Ave. #150, Oregon, Ohio 43616
419-343-7798
120 W. Stevenson
Gibsonburg, Ohio
419-680-3608 419-307-5900
Becky Lauer Becky Sworden
SECUREREALTY
OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Aug. 15th 11:30 - 1:00
and
Sun., Aug. 16th 1:00 - 2:30
5743 Neil Ave.
Walbridge (Moline)
Great ranch on large lot. 3
bedroom, central air, eat in
kitchen, full basement, very
well maintained. Move in
ready. $119,000 Check it out.
MMary Ann Coleman
Stunning Home!Custom throughout with
in ground pool & lovelygarden lot. Huge kitchen!
792 Elk Ridge, Northwood
Thousands of Homes . . .
One Address 419-691-2800
www.danberry.com
18450WS - NEW LIST. Delightful, 4 beds, 2½ baths, 3 cargarage on ½ acre. Rural! $199,500. IL#58564. Terry Floro419-270-9667.503S - NEW LIST. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car gar, fence,patio, Warranty. $108,900. IL#58574. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.24320WM - NEW LIST. 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres! 36x26garage & sun porch. $85,000. IL#58524. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.613R - NEW LIST. 2753 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 2½ baths, river-front, open front porch. IL#58424. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.1122C - NEW LIST. Priced to sell! 2 bedrooms, big FR, greatwoodwork, big lot! IL#58414. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.761NN - NEW LIST. 3 bedrooms in a rural subdivision with awooded view. 2 car gar & c-air. IL#58404. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.201G - Updated 5,756 sq ft commercial property. Brick. Usedas church. $130,000. IL#58544. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.582M - NEW LIST. 2 bedrooms, gas fireplace, deep lot,20x29 gar. Public sewer. $45,000. IL#58504. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.2318T - NEW LIST. 3 bedrooms, 2 rec rooms in a finishedbasement & 2 baths! $96,700. IL#58484. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.360L - NEW LIST. Major updates & addition! 2192 sq ft, 4bdrms, sunrm, 2 baths. $139,500. IL#58494. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.915B - NEW LIST. Charming 3 bed ranch, sunroom, c-air,attached garage & patio. $79,900. IL#58514. Terry Floro419-270-9667.14526WT - NEW LIST. 1 acre. 4 beds, 2 baths, major reno-vations in & out! C-Air! $118,900. IL#58534. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.220S - NEW LIST. Start or retire here. 1 brm & den. Countrylot. Garage & workshop. $39,900. IL#58554. Norma Sliwinski419-215-4830.4272P - NEW LIST. Quality Brick Ranch. 3 bed 2½ baths,GR RM, full basement. Many extras. $229,900. IL#58494.Becky Naugle 419-266-2776.25316P - NEW LIST! Lake Schools. 25316 Pemberville Rd.2600+ sq ft brick ranch on acre lot. FP in Great Rm, replace-ment windows & newer roof. $189,900. IL#58474. DawnBetz Peiffer 419-346-7411.INFOLINE 419-539-1020 24 HOURS A DAY!
If there is a property you are interested in, call and enter the5 digit Infoline number (IL) above.
1602 NorcrossAlmost totally updated with
in ground pool and poolhouse. 2.5 baths. Special!
Mary Ann Coleman
419-343-5348
Featured Property!
Excellent Properties!792 Elk Ridge, Northwood
$324,900
2643 Eastmoreland, Oregon$128,900
8946 Canada Goose, Oak H
$126,9001813 Bieber, Northwood
$119,900
8083 Titus, Oak Harbor$99,900
7039 N. Curtice, Curtice
$79,900416 Superior, Genoa
$84,000 (Duplex)
6380 Harris Harbor, Oak Ha$59,900
1929 Garner, Oregon
$49,900967 EastBroadway, Toledo
$22,900
Huron Street, Elmore$59,900 (Building Lots)
30125 Cedar Valley
$33,900 (Building Lot)67 Drake
$32,800 (Building Lot)
PENDING! PENDING!2121 Alvin, Toledo
400 Pemberville, Woodville
5517 Brook Point, Toledo
1110 Quail Hollow, BG517 Indian Valley, Rossford
29747 Gleneagles, Rossford
1425 Stanwix, Toledo127 Springwood, Oregon
SOLD, SOLD, SOLD3551 Lynnbrooke, Oregon
1832 Lear, Northwood
22811 W. Cedar, Curtice5273 Pintail, Northwood
2270 Ridgewood, Northwood
310 Ridgepoint, Waterville4986 GenoaClay Center, Gen
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CHECK OUT THESE GREAT PROPERTIES!!
800 Challenger, Woodville $195,000
713 Fairway Lane, Elmore $204,500
526 Woodpointe, Woodville $86,000
307 Toledo St., Elmore $117,000
0 Church Street 11.86 Acre Buildable Lot(s),
Port Clinton $180,000.00
5874 Ryewyck. Toledo $89,000
339 N. Buchanan, Fremont $66,000
PENDING!!
2190 Centerfield, Genoa 5553 301st Street, Toledo
RECENTLY SOLD!!
13429 W. Toussaint, Oak Hbr. 2695 LuVerne, Oregon
23909 W. Meadow, Genoa 306 Toledo St., Elmore 766 Water, Woodville
406 Riverview, Woodville 2630 Isha Laye Way, Toledo 8861 White Crane, Oak Hrb 7637 Indian Town, Maumee
Thousands of Homes
...One Address…
Lana Eckel-Rife Full Time Realtor® Assistant Manager
419-344-9512
We Make It Worry Free!
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Real Estate for Sale
1217 Mott St.
Toledo, OH. 43605
1706 Idaho St.
Toledo, OH. 43605
2609 Amara #3
Toledo, OH. 43615
204 Second St.
Genoa, OH. 43430
502 Superior St.
Genoa, OH. 43430
5638 Cresthaven
Toledo, OH. 43614
Cottage on Lake Erie!
11571 Dyke Rd.
289 Main St.
Helena, OH. 43435
$35,500.00
$24,500.00
$64,900.00
$104,500.00
$37,500.00
2-Units @3-beds
$114,900.00
Curtice, OH. 43412
$114,900.00
4-bed, barn & 1.24 acres
$25,000.00
Williston, Ohio 43468
11.75 acres $54,000
Lots & Land
457 Clubhouse Reno Beach
2.88 acres 10050 Corduroy
418 Beachview Reno Beach
5-Lots $5,000
Curtice, OH. $32,000
10 - Lots $6,000
SR 579 East side of Railroad
Ohio Real Estate Auctions LLC
Ken Belkofer
419-277-3635
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Rob Ludeman,
The Danberry Co.,
419-290-0201 or
1231 S. LALLENDORF ROADAbsolutely gorgeous 3 bedroom
3 bath brick ranch on 1 1/2
acres. Large rooms-3400+ sq.ft.
Beautiful landscaped property
with huge deck, pond and
screened summer house.
2 car attached plus extra
detached garage. Quality plus.
REDUCED TO $315,000
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
TERRY FLORO
Full-time Realtor
terryfloro.com
201 GUY, WALBRIDGE
$121,500
1122 CRESCEUS RD., OREGON
$44,000
761 N NOTTINGHAM, GENOA
$105,000
613 RICE, ELMORE
$123,500
360 LINCOLN ST., ELMORE
$139,500
582 MAIN ST. CLAY CENTER
$42,900
915 BUCKEYE ST, GENOA
$79,900
24320 W MOLINE MARTIN,
MILLBURY
$85,000
18450 SUGAR VIEW, ELMORE
$199,500
503 SUPERIOR, GENOA
$108,900
14526 W TOUSSAINT GRAYTWN
$119,900
PENDING
2318 TAFT AVE. OREGON
We Make it Worry Free!
Call me to see your home
listed here!!
*** 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*
20 THE PRESS, AUGUST 10, 2015
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.
THE DANBERRY CO. ,
REALTORS
TERRY FLORO
Mobile: 419-270-9667
Office: 419-691-2800
Fax: 419-697-2445
Email: [email protected]
www.danberry.com
www.terryfloro.com
3624 Navarre Ave., Oregon
We are proud to announce that
TERRY FLORO
has joined
The Danberry Co., Realtors
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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
RN & LPN
2nd SHIFT -
PART
TIME
We are seeking caring,
dedicated RN’s & LPN’s
to work in our beautiful
nursing home setting
to provide care to our
residents with the quality
and choices that they
deserve. Nurse shifts are
12 hours with required
flex days and every 3rd
weekend. Long term care
and computerized charting
experience preferred.
Submit resume to:
Otterbein Portage Valley
20311 Pemberville Road
419-833-8901
Open Positions:Part-time:Line Cook
Dining Room ServerBanquet Server
DishwasherBartender
Housekeeper
Seasonal:Lifeguard
(available until 9/13)
Apply online now:www.maumee
baystateparklodge.com/careers
Drug screen & criminal
background check required.
EOE/M/F/Disabled/Veteran
SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT
HIRZEL CANNING CO.Seeking quality
seasonal employees for ourNorthwood & Pemberville tomato packing facilities
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED
Monday-Friday 9am-4pm
ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILLED OUT AT:
411 Lemoyne Rd., Northwood, OH 43619
SEASONAL POSITIONS• General Labor
• Tomato Sorters
• Machine Operators
• Laboratory
• Forklift Drivers
COME BE PART OF OUR TEAM!
Drug Free WorkplaceEEO/AA/M/F/Disability/Vet
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SALES OPPORTUNITYNABF College World Series mediapublications/sponsorship. Commis-sion only. Call 419-936-3887, leavename and phone number.
School Bus Driver St. KateriSchool Oregon is seeking an indidi-vual to serve as a school bus driverfor a daily route beginning August2015 email [email protected] candidated must have or beable to receive a CDL with schoolbus certifications. Intereestd candi-dates please contact Karen Weber atthe email provided.
Shipping/Receiving Opening Elmore, OH
Help needed to assistant in dailyshipping of products and receiving of
incoming materials & supplies.
Fast paced working environment @manufacturing plant. Requirements:
computer entry, multi-tasker, detailed, accuracy, occasional
lifting of 40/50 lbs, to be trained onforklift usage.
Presently part-time day shift M-F, but possible full time if other job
duties are taken on.
Mail resume to: Shipping Position,P.O. Box 287, Elmore, OH 43416
or e-mail to: [email protected]
The Press is looking to hire an in-dependent contractor to delivernewspapers in rural Oak Harborarea. This is a driving route. If inter-ested, call Jordan at 419-836-2221Ext 32.
Truck Driver Reino LinenReino Linen Service is currently hiring for a part time truck driver
position. Candidates must have avalid Class A CDL, be able to handle
the physical requirements of the position, be willing to work a flexible
schedule, be familiar with DOT regulations, and have good listeningand customer relation skills. ReinoLinen offers competitive wages andbenefits. Applications are available
to print online at www.reinolinen.com .
We are an EEO/AA Employer.
Looking for friendly, energetic,
service oriented person for part-
time hours, evenings, weekends
and some holidays. Closed on
Sundays. Please apply within
Heilman’s Brew Thru,
23037 St. Rt. 51, Genoa 43430.
Penny Jo’s Eastern Lanes
Now taking Applications
for Pinchaser, Mechanic
and Front Counter.
Apply at 3511 Woodville
Rd, Northwood
1105 Main St., Woodville
419-849-2203
Part-Time ExperiencedGRILL COOK
Needed - Starting at $9.00/hrPart-Time Experienced
WAIT STAFF
Granny’s Kitchen
AUTO BODYTECHNICIAN
NeededBaker’s CollisionCall 419-698-4450
TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class
LOCAL JOBS - HOME DAILYPerrysburg 419-837-5730Norwalk 419-499-2222
SEEKING
PART TIME:
DIETARY
AIDES &
COOKS
We are looking for caring,
dedicated Dietary Aides and
cooks to work in our
beautiful nursing home
setting to serve our residents
and provide quality dining
service with the choices
that they deserve.
Experience preferred.
Submit resume to:
Otterbein Portage Valley
20311 Pemberville Road
Pemberville, OH 43450
419-833-8901
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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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Driver wanted, Class A CDL w/hazmat for local cylinder delivery
route. Employee owned compay withgood benefits. A great job for a hard
worker. O.E. Meyer Co. 419-897-2955 30595 Trace Rd. Walbridge.
DRIVER WANTED- 1 Year Experi-ence, Background and Drug Test.Home daily, dedicated routes. Callfor details. A&R Transit LLC: 419-779-0692
Driver's: Quality Home time! Earnover $1250+ per wk. + MonthlyBonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392
Drivers mc- Company & O\Op's:Get Home More-Spend Time w\Fam-ily & Friends! Dedicated Lanes! Payand Benefits YOU Deserve! 855-582-2265.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, experienced only, Class B CDL.
Call 419-836-4317
Gails Stop & Pop, (Sunoco Station)Woodville, Ohio. Hiring Cashier,nights and weekends. 419-849-3241
Genoa Daycare looking to hire apre-school/school age teacher assis-tant. 20 hours per week. Please call419-855-9605.
Hair stylist wanted for busy salon,great opportunity, comission based.If interested please call 419-837-5618 or 419-575-3892 ask for Sherri.
In home companion, Millbury.Seeking patient, mature, dependableindividuals to provide home care ser-vices. Must be over 18, have HighSchool Diploma or GED, car, licenseand insurance, BCI needed. Medcourse, CPR, and experience a plus!Serious inquiries only. Call 419-699-8267
Janitorial Reino LinenReino Linen Service is currently
hiring for a full time Building Maintenance/Janitorial position.
Responsibilities include cleaning andup-keep of the building; including restrooms, all areas of the plant,
exterior/grounds, and roof. Must beable to lift up to 50 lbs. Reino Linenis a drug free workplace and proof ofcitizenship is required. Please get
applications online at www.reinolinen.com or at
119 S. Main Street, Gibsonburg. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. We are an EEO/AA Employer.
Janitors Needed at Turnpike Plazain Genoa, Part-time shifts includingweekends. $8.10 per/hr. must haveclean background and reliable trans-portation. Call 419-261-6094 M-F be-tween 8-5.
Office manager / Bookkeeper,Quickbooks proficient
Weekend work required Anchor Pointe Marina 419-836-2455 apply to
Reino Linen Service is a commercial laundry facility andis currently hiring for day/afternoonshift production positions. Wage is
based on the position and shift.Reino Linen is a drug free workplaceand proof of citizenship is required.
Please get applications online atwww.reinolinen.com or
119 S. Main St., Gibsonburg OH.We are an EEO/AA Employer.
RN & LPN Sign On Bonus
These are full-time
positions that provide
direct resident care
as well as supervisor
responsibility for nursing
assistants.
Full benefit packages.
New Grads Welcome!
3953 Navarre Ave.
419-698-4521
Apply on line:
hcr-manorcare.com
or apply at facility.
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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!
419-698-17173101 Navarre Ave., Oregon
A Place To CallHome
• Swimming Pool• Basketball/Tennis Courts• Playground• 24 hour emergency
maintenance• Laundry facilities• Ask about our
new tenant specialsFeaturing
1 bedroom $4052 bedroom $495
2 & 3 bedroom Townhomesstarting at $599
Your New
Home For 2015
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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Oregon Office Building Sale/Lease
715 Coy Road - $495,000,Lease 1300 SF 1st floor
$1200/month plus utilities; 910SF lower level $700/month
plus utilities; Signature Associates
REALTORS Megan Malczewski
419-215-1008
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East Toledo 2-bedroom w/base-ment, fenced-in backyard, off-street
parking, $490/month plusdeposit/utilities. No pets.
419-350-0064
East Toledo twinplex, 145 Juhasz,2-bedroom, washer/dryer hookup,stove & refrigerator included. Largeyard. No pets. $495/mo. +deposit.419-266-5793.
East Toledo upper apartment, non-smokers only need apply. 1-bed-room, $375/month + utilities, $300deposit. 419-693-5564
East Toledo, Caledonia St., 2 bed-room upper duplex, off street parking,1 car garage. $425/mo +utilities,small pet considered. 419-698-9058
East Toledo, Caledonia St., 2 bedroom upper duplex, off streetparking ,1 car garage. $425/mo +utilities, small pet considered. 419-698-9058
Free Basic Cable, Cordoba Apts. 1 bedroom, close to Owens Collegeand Crossroads Shopping center,419-381-0600 or 419-873-1647
Genoa- near Veteran's Park, Clean1 bedroom lower, heat/ water in-cluded, $505/mo. Call Matt 567-277-0210.
LEMOYNE-Extra Large 1 bedroomupper, washer/dryer hookup, appli-ances, garage, $485/mo. +1st/lastdeposit, No pets. 419-836-7604 after6pm.
Millbury, 3 bedroom townhouse at 1303 Penny Lane for rent -$600/mo + utilities + security
deposit, available August. ContactBonnie to arrange viewing
Oak Harbor- Green Cove, 8815Canada Goose Court, 1 Bedroom,$750/month Includes all Utilities andBasic Cable. Must pass credit check.Call 419-360-4514
Oregon house, Pickle Road. 3-bed-rooms, basement, $675/month. 419-206-7125.
OREGON, 2029 Blandin, 3 bed-room, 1 bath, fenced back yard, allappliances, $750/mo +Deposit andall utilities. 419-343-3421
Walbridge 109 Elm Street, 3-bed-room, 1-bath, garage, all appliances,$775/month plus deposit/utilities.419-343-3421
Walbridge- 101 Clinton, 2 BedroomApartment Remodeled, Central Air,washer/dryer Hookup, $500/mo.+Deposit, 313-645-0093
Waterville Historical duplex for sale. Spacious 2-3 bedrooms,
appliances, storage, separateyards, additional storage
available in barn. 419-261-3949
Yorktown Village1 & 2 Bedroom
Townhouses & ApartmentsJoin Oregon’s Finest Community
★Laundry ★Swimming Pool★Spacious Floor Plans
★Private Patios★ 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance
419-693-9443
Piccadilly
East
• Oregon Schools
• No Deposit
• No Gas Bill
• Small Pets OK!
• Storage Units On Site
Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm, Sat. 11am-4pm2750 Pickle Rd., Oregon
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
419-693-9391
Apartments
* 1 Bed $400
* 2 Bed $500
Starting At
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2-3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 3 large outbuilings, 2 Furnaces, backup homegenerator, near Greytown. Call 419-707-3007
MILLBURY, 2 unit townhouse, 3bedroom, 2 bath and large garage ineach unit. $155,000 419-836-8115
OPEN HOUSE816 Hanson St., Northwood
Sunday, August 9th 1pm-4pm4 bedroom, 3 car garage, sits on3 lots. $90's. KEY REALTY,Brenda Haddad, 419-870-3155
OREGON SCHOOLS, 3 bedroom, aluminum, 1½ story, 1.6 acre wood-ed lot, $98,000. 419-693-2323
WALBRIDGE- 3 bed house, 2 bath,master suite, ½ basement, $89,900.419-836-7604 (after 6pm)
Waterville Historical duplex for sale. Spacious 2-3 bedrooms,
appliances, storage, separateyards, additional storage
available in barn. 419-261-3949
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OREGON, Bury Rd. 5 acres w/1acre of woods. $62,000. 419-260-0648
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Many Extras!2 bdrm, a/c, awning, deck
Lot Rent $220/mo.Bank Financing Available
Call Walnut Hills419-666-3993
Sites Available for New/Pre-Owned Homes Certain Restrictions Apply
Low Monthly Lot RentSubject to Park Approval
Contact Walnut Hills/Deluxe Parks 419-666-3993
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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*
2-bedroom apartment Moline area,off street parking, washer/dryer, nosmoking, 419-836-8425.
2514 and a half York St. For Rent2- Bedroom house w/ garage, houseall on one level, $500 per month with$500 depost water included. CentralAire. Call: 419-902-0688
APARTMENTS IN OREGONOwner Operated 24/7 Maintenance
Quality at low prices! Mountainbrook - 2 bedroom,patio, appliances, all electric.
Starting at $495/mo + deposit 1 unit heat included
Oregon Arms – 1 bedroompatio central air
$425/mo + UtilitiesTownhouse – 2 bedroom,washer/dryer hookup, C/A,
$550/mo + utilities
Visit us on our website at:www.oregonarms.net
Call 419-972-7291 419-277-2545
THE PRESS, AUGUST 10, 2015 21
COMPANY
DRIVERS
ASSIGNED TRUCKS
SIGN ON BONUS/REFERRAL BONUS
COMPETITIVE WAGES
Paid Vacation & Holidays
Health, Life ins & 401K w/company match
CDL Class A Tractor Trailer Drivers
MUST HAVE 1 YR VERIFIABLE
GOOD MVR & CSA
CIMARRON EXPRESS800-866-7713 EXT 123
www.cimarronexpress.com
AUTO MECHANICNEEDED
Sign on Bonus*, Plus 401K, Health InsurancePaid Vacation, 5 Day Work Week
(No Weekends)Contact John McGlynn
419-334-9751Advantage Ford Lincoln
*See Service For Details
ASSISTANT PARTSMANAGER NEEDED
We offer a Sign On Bonus*401K, Health Insurance, Paid Vacation
Ford New Car Purchase Program5 Day Work Week (No Weekends)
Contact John McGlynn 419-334-9751Advantage Ford Lincoln
*See Service For Details
Experienced Auto Sales Consultant Needed
401K, Health Insurance, Paid Vacation
Apply in Person at Advantage Ford Lincoln
In Fremont, OH
Ask for Kelly Belcher
Don’t let this great opportunity pass you by!
We are now hiring management, non-management and sand-
wich artists for our brand new PS Food Mart / Sunoco / Subway
store located directly across from the Original Tony Packo’s on
the corner of Front and Consaul St. in Toledo.
If you are interested, stop in and apply today at 1896 Front
St. and speak with Kim or Jess.
We look forward to working with you!
The Village of Walbridge is seeking qualified candidatesfor the position of Part-time Court Clerk/Council Clerk.
This position performs tasks related to the preparation/disposition ofcases resulting from traffic and criminal charges filed and Mayor’sCourt. The work requires constant exercise of judgment in applyinglegal and administrative procedures to various matters with Counciland Court. Duties include preparation of warrants, preparing andmaintaining the Court dockets, receipt of fines/cost, monthly reconcil-ing of Court accounts, posting legal notices, preparing agendas/ordi-nances/resoultions and recording/preparing minutes from Councilmeetings.
Candidates must be very detail oriented, honest, able to work inde-pendently, able to handle stressful situations, deal courteously withthe public in person and phone, and be able to keep sensitive infor-mation confidential. Candidates must be able to work flexible hoursincluding two evenings per month. Qualifications include diploma orGED. Extensive office experience preferred. Certification as a NotaryPublic a plus.
This is a part-time position (approximately 20-24 hours/week) with astarting salary of $10.00 p/hr. Applications are available at theWalbridge Administration Building, 111 N. Main Walbridge, Ohio43465 or online at www.walbridgeohio.org Please provide applicationand resume. Application deadline is 4:00 p.m. August 14, 2015.
The Village of Walbridge is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Village of Walbridge is seeking
qualified candidates for the position
of Seasonal Worker.
This position will require general labor, mowing,
weeding of all Village owned property April-October
(subject to weather) part-time Monday -Friday. The
remainder of the 2015 Grass Mowing Season will
be your training for the 2016 Seasonal position.
Candidates must be honest, hard working, able to
work independently, able to handle extreme weath-
er conditions and deal courteously with the public.
Qualifications include diploma or GED. Lawn care
experience preferred..
This is a part-time position (approximately 20-24
hours/week) with a starting pay of $9.00 p/hr.
Applications are available at the Walbridge
Administration Building, 111 N. Main Walbridge,
Ohio 43465 or online at www.walbridgeohio.org
Please provide application and resume. Application
deadline is 4:00 p.m. August 14, 2015.
The Village of Walbridge is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Now accepting applications forthe 3rd annual craft show
Saturday, October 10th at AthensMissionary Baptist Church, Wal-
bridge, OH some tables still avail-able call Clelia Webb: 419-324-6521
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OREGON5479 Bayshore Rd.Friday & Saturday
August 14th & 15th (10am-5pm)Saturday ½ off!
Furniture, collectibles, Beetlememorabilia, Autographs, fine art,jewelry, antiques, records, stereo,
and much more!
Oregon60 S. Coy RoadAug 14th - 15th
9am-6pmFurniture, household,garage, and workshop
items.
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Bayshore Self Storage4961 Wynnscape
Oregon, OhioWill sell unit #57 Shelia Smeltzer 5807 President,
Toledo Oh 43611Thursday, August 20, 1pm
STORAGE UNIT SALE
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CANCER FUNDRAISERNORTHWOOD
3755 Laketon Terrace(East Point Apt's.)
August 8th & 9th (10am-6pm)Indoor – Outdoor Sale!
RAIN OR SHINE!2 old Vintage Schwinn bikes,
2 Cockatiel birds & cages, 2 TV's,tread mill, collectibles, householditems, lots of New fashion jewelry
and lots of other misc.*Veteran with cancer and 21 yr.
old with Autism, plus 2 more children needs to downsize tosmaller apt. Mother left us this
past January. Need to move outby August 15th Donations needed
if possible to help with moving expenses etc.419-490-4181
CANCER FUNDRAISERNORTHWOOD
3755 Laketon Terrace(East Point Apt's.)
August 15h & 16th (10am-6pm)Indoor – Outdoor Sale!
RAIN OR SHINE!2 old Vintage Schwinn bikes,
2 Cockatiel birds & cages, 2 TV's,tread mill, collectibles, householditems, lots of New fashion jewelry
and lots of other misc.*Veteran with cancer and 21 yr. old
with Autism, plus 2 more children needs to downsize to small-er apt. Mother left us this past Jan-uary. Need to move out by August
15th Donations needed if possible to help with moving
expenses etc.419-490-4181
Crosswoods Sub-Division
Lake Township (Off 579)Aug. 13th & 14th
8am-6pmAug. 15th 9am-12 noon
ELLISTON2150 N. Witty Street
Off Elliston-Trowbridge andElliston East & WestAugust 14 & 15 (9-5)
Riding Lawn Mower, hot tub,household items, clothing and
lots of miscellaneous!
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*Plumbing *Painting*Cupboard Refinishing
*Window's *Doors *Siding*Masonry Repairs *Concrete.
419-307-0548
DRIVEWAY STONE(SCREENINGS)
$11/TON MINIMUM OF TEN TON
DELIVEREDOTHER STONE PRICES
ON REQUEST419-392-1488419-836-8663
HANDYMANElectrical Service Upgrades,
Plumbing, Woodwork, Painting,Member of BBB
Call 567-277-5333 (local)
WEAVER'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
“Honest and Affordable”*Carpentry *Painting*Repairing Homes
In Toledo area over 10 years.Tom 419-349-4641 Northwood
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Restlawn Memorial Park, Perrys-burg Ohio2 lots in the Garden of DevotionValued @ $995.00 Each Must sell,make offer. Can be transferred toHighland Memory Garden in Water-ville Or Greenlawn Memory Gardenin Clyde Call 419-419-8915, if no an-swer leave a message and I will callyou back.
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Daisy's Cleaning ServiceResidential/Office
30 Years ExperienceCall for Free Estimate
Paula Wolfe419-902-1973
Professional CleaningResidential - Commercial
Attention Landlord's & Homeowner'sWant cleaning and painting doneright?Tired of throwing money away?We have unbelievable prices andmany references. 567-249-8901 or419-699-0422.
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Ed's Mowing, Complete Lawn Ser-vice and Bush Trimming, No con-tracts. 419-693-9614 or 419-349-1266
John Deere Model 68 30” Ridingmower. $350/OBO. 419-693-1689
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BAY AREA CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete
Driveways, Sidewalks, Pole Barns,Porches, Stamped & Color Concrete
Brick & Block work etc.Veterans & Senior Citizens'
Discounts Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured
"No job to big, no job to small"Mike Halka 419-350-8662
Oregon, OH."Serving all of N.W. Ohio"
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KNIERIEMPAINTING & WALLPAPERING
EXTERIOR-INTERIORPainting & wall papering; Interiorwood refinishing; airless spray;power wash & blasting; silicone
seal; refinishing aluminum siding; residential; church, farm. 50+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
FREE ESTIMATES *SENIOR & WINTER RATES*
419-697-1230NORTHWOOD
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Free Estimates*Flat Roof *Rubber *Shingles *Tear-Off *Re-Roof *Repair Owner on all jobs!419-836-8994 or 419-250-6690
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Marketing &Operations
Coordinator, OregonEconomic Development
FoundationPart-Time
Oregon Economic
Development Foundation
is accepting resumes for
the position of Marketing
& Operations Coordinator.
The position reports to
the Executive Director and
is responsible for office
operations and marketing
duties on behalf of
Oregon Economic
Development. This
position is part-time and
requires a two year
degree or work
experience equivalent.
Ideal candidate has
nonprofit, economic
development or local
government experience.
Must be proficient with
the operation of
Quickbooks, Microsoft
Office programs and
exhibit good writing and
marketing skills. Please
submit resumes by
August 21, 2015 via email
to Lindsay Myers
Additional information and
full job description
is available at
www.oregonohio.com.
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Child care provided (Starr schooldistrict). Meals/snacks provided, funactivities, non-smoker, referencesavailable. 419-691-4707
Childcare done in my Elmorehome, 20 years experience, Mon-day-Friday. Call 419-261-1882
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.
Quality Childcare Mature, experienced teacher has
Afternoon Openings M-F 12-5$15/day
Preschool classroom in old Carroll Elementary Bldg
Snacks providedOutdoor play area
Maximum of 6 children in class! Potty trained only Call 614-565-7489
Seeking home maker for grand-parent of a 7 year old and 2½ yearold. Toledo North five bedroomhome, together with your family. Call:419-921-1431
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NEEDED NURSES & AIDESfor part-time in home
health care, in the Genoa area. For information call
Terry 419-837-5974
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A Mechanic looks at vehicles,pays accordingly, anythingw/wheels 419-870-0163
Ducks, birds, fish or anythingcarved by Lloyd Weddell of Luckey, Ohio. 419-308-8008
We buy most anything fromyour garage! 419-870-0163
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Thanks St. Jude, Blessed VirginMary, St. Anne and all for prayersanswered. JAH
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STNAALL
SHIFTS
PT & FT
We are seeking caring,
dedicated STNA’s to work in
our beautiful nursing home
setting to provide direct care
to our residents with the
quality and choices that they
deserve. State certification
required. Previous
experience preferred.
Submit resume to:
Otterbein Portage Valley
20311 Pemberville Road
Pemberville, OH 43450
419-833-8901
STNAORCHARD VILLAOREGON, OH
State Tested Nursing Assistant
2nd & 3rd shifts availableFull-time and Part-time
positions available
Position Overview:Orchard Villa, a Legacy HealthServices facility, is seeking reli-able, caring STNAs for all shiftpositions. Full and part-timeopportunities available.Job Description/Requirements:•Current Ohio STNA required•Prior experience working in a•skilled and/or long-term health •care environment a plus•Must provide referencesOrchard Villa offers competitivepay, comprehensive benefitsand great work environment.Complete application at facility9am-4pm or submit resume viaemail below.
Orchard Villa2841 Munding Drive, Oregon, Ohio 43616
NURSES WANTED(RN and LPN)
Orchard Villa – Oregon, OH
Full-time 3rd shift (11p-7:30a)Full-time 2nd shift (3p-11:30p)
Weekends Only 2nd shift (3p-11:30p)
Position Overview:Orchard Villa, a Legacy HealthServices facility, is seeking RNNurses for second and third shiftpositions.
Job Description/Requirements:•Minimum one year’s experience
in a Charge Nurse role in a long - term healthcare / skilledhealthcare environment preferred
•Working knowledge of PCCpreferred
•Must be able to manage multiple priorities and work independently
Orchard Villa offers competitivepay, comprehensive benefits andgreat work environment. We nowoffer a Sign-On Bonus to quali-fying candidates.Complete application at facility9am-4pm or submit resume viaemail below.
Orchard Villa2841 Munding
Oregon, Ohio [email protected]
22 THE PRESS, AUGUST 10, 2015
Part-Time Positions, Competive Wages &
Candidates should apply online at :
EOE
www.mypetrojob.com - hiring code 101
or call 1-888-673-8765
Petro 26416 Baker Rd., Perrysburg
419-837-9772 Ext.31709
TA 3483 Libbey Rd., Perrysburg
419-837-5017
Do you enjoy people
and need some extra CASH...
DON’T WAIT to schedule your child’s physical! Call (419) 334-3869 to ensure your child has an appointment prior to the start of the school year.
C O M M U N I T Y H E A LT H S E R V I C E S W E C A R E .
5734 FREMONT PIKE • STONY RIDGE, OHIO • (419) 318-8652
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.fremontCHS.com Like us on Facebook!
Looking for a Doctor? CHS Can Help!Every child deserves the highest quality of care. CHS is a respected leader in providing
health care services throughout Northwest Ohio. CHS accepts traditional Medicaid
and all Medicaid Managed care plans including Buckeye, Molina, United Health Care,
Paramount Advantage and Care Source.
We also accept most insurance plans and Medicare. CHS offers a sliding fee schedule
based on family size and income. No one is turned away due to income.
Annual Check-Ups with your child’s doctor are important because they: Check to make sure your child is growing and developing properly
Check to make sure all immunizations are up-to-date
Discuss any questions or concerns and address common health issues for your child’s age
Complete requirements for sports, band or other school related physicals
Allow you to maintain a relationship with a health care provider who knows your child
and their medical history in case of illness or injury
DON’T BE LAST IN LINE!
Schedule Your Back to School
and Sports Physicals now.
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2008 Cub Cadet 1554 mower deck,two-stage snow blower, snow cab,weights, chains, $1500. 419-862-3283
2015 Total Gym Elite - $100and Roofing shingles evergreen color 8 bundles – Offer. Call: 419-698-8991
40' Fiberglass Extension ladder-$250. 419-698-1251
9 Assorted Grout Trowels, Plaster& Cement Stirrer, $30, 419-260-8174
Baby stroller, pink/gray, $25.Matching swing $20. Oak changingtable, 2 shelves, drawer, 2ft x 3ft.Excellent condition. $30. 419-693-3132
MAPLE TREES 4'-6' high, $5.00/ea.
Call 419-836-9754Minions or your favorite logo pil-lows and blankets, small pillow$25, Large pillow $35, lap blanket$25, Large blanket $55 Call: 734-790-4542
Mobile Home Tires Size 8-14
Call 419-392-8968
Panasonic plasma TV, 50”, $250.Call 419-496-7478.
Redecorating Sale!No pets & non-smoking homeLeather sectional, Hunter Green-$500Plaid chair & ottoman-$200Braided rugs, all co-ordinatingLarge mirror 4'x28” & oak bar stool419-376-5054
Schwinn Airdyne BicycleExerciserAdult circuit Shaper ExerciserAdult 3 wheel power scooter Child/young adult power wheelchairAdult full size “Pride” powerwheel chairBruno Power Lift, Model VSL670 for wheelchair. 419-654-5660
Set of Silver Flatware with extra'sHP Printer-All in one, Like New!Electric Typewriter w/ribbonsGlass table topAntique Glass Coffee TableNew Queensize down BlanketCall for more info: 419-697-3768
Treadmil Pro Form 300with pad. Manual IncludedExcellent condition. $350 firm (Cash Only ) Call: 419-849-2232
Tree Ripe Peachs – Red Haven –Reliance – July Elberta 419-277-0797
Very nice hutch for sale. Asking $50419-691-4762
WALBRIDGEBedroom furniture,
entertainment center, lots of miscellaneous!
419-662-9676
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Mag, 17” Flat Square Tube Moni-tor (15.9”VS) Still in Box, Neverused. $20.00. 419-836-9754
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LOST CAT: brown and tan withwhite chest, long hair, 1 year old,white furry feet, last seen at Ritterand Old Curtice Rd Northwood Mon-day July 27th Front feet declawed,named Junior. Reward. If foundplease call: 419-698-1340
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1957-Chevy Bel Air 210, 6-Cylinder/3-Speed-Manual.
Serious inquiries only. Call Woody, 419-693-9242 or
John, 419-697-2203 9am-6pm
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Cadillac Head Gasket RepairIs your Northstar engine losingcoolant? Have it tested free at TMZAutomotive. 419-837-9700.
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1929 Model A Ford engine runs, cabis not original, been stored for 20years in barn. Open to negotiations
1962 Corver Engine doesn't run par-tially restored. Stored in barn for 20years. $700 OBO . 419-837-2390
2001 Dodge Dakota extended cabpick-up, V6 Automatic, air, 162K, norust, clean,$ 3500 419-898-8660
2008 Ford Escape, runs good, newtires/brakes, sunroof, running boards142,000 miles. $3800. 419-707-0889
2010 Mustang GT, Excellent condi-tion, one owner, 44,000 miles, V8,Gray w/red interior. Asking $21,000.419-836-8931
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1978 22ft Pro-Line I/O. 305cin en-gine, convertible top plus easy roll-on tandem access trailer. $2600.419-729-1881
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OREGON3630 & 3632 Corduroy Rd.(between Coy and Railroad)
August 14th & 15th (9am-5pm)
Many misc. household items,tools, bar and much more!
OREGON5914 Cedar Point Road
August 14-19 (9:30 – 5:30)3 Family Sale!
Wheelhorse 5550 generator,Craftsman 2.1 tow spreader,crafts supplies, fabric, lace,
yarn, quilts, outdoor storage chest.
Oregon6906 Brown Rd.
Aug 12th - 14th 9am-3pmAntiques, Glassware, Tools,SM. Power Tools, EdenpureHeater, books, Collectibles,
Furniture, Old Mags.
Oregon8920 Arquette Rd.
(Off Decant Rd) August 13th 9am-4pmCleaned out attic, lots
of goodies.
OregonMulti Family Sale
Aug 13th – Aug 15th 9A-5PMultiple locations on Foxridge andQuail East in Foxgate Subdivisionoff Starr between Coy and Lallen-dorf. Awesome household goods,
new & gently worn clothes andtools.
Pemberville135 Joyce Rd.Aug 14th - 16th
9am-5pmAntics, schools supplies, misc.
Walbridge101 Ardsley Rd.Aug. 13th - 15th
9am – 3pmAsst. Men and Woman
Clothing, householditems.
WALBRIDGE311 Elm Street
August 13 – 15 (9-4)Baby items, car seats,swing, toys, clothes,
purses, other miscellaneous!
WALBRIDGE Aug. 14 & Aug. 15
(9am-6pm)Walnut Hills/Deluxe Mobile Home Parks,
along with the Village of Walbridge,
welcomes you to join us for the Annual Community Yard Sale
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Ford 8N Tractor 2 newer rear tireson replacement rims, 2 front $100. 419-262-2540
J.D. 215 Disk $4000 Elmore Ohio419-346-6236
J.D. 6620 Combine includes 15foot Grain Head $12000 dealer re-pairs in 2012, New Drive Tires. Hourmeter broken. $9000 419-346-6236Elmore Ohio
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Kitchen Aid Dishwasher-$125/OBO. 419-693-1689
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Futon Bed Frame only, No Matress$45.00 Good Condition. 419-691-3799
Sleeper sofa, plaid (blue, green, tan& burgundy), good condition, $100.419-693-9288
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Found Key 4000 block of Wise St.(Northwood) on bead chain call toidentitfy. 419-691-3799
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(6) Franklin Mint fire engine platesall for $90. 419-575-6030.
16 foot flag pole, all in one piece.$10. 419-836-9754.
1993 4-Ford Ranger tires & rimsP215/65 SR15 M & S, ready to go.Chrome covers, Asking $175.00419-266-7949
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Elmore447 Toledo Street
8/14 – 8/15 9am-5pmMulti-Family Yard SaleBays and girls clothess(newborn and up), adult
clothes, toys, shoes, books,misc. items, too much to
mention!
Elmore914 Ohio Avenue
August 20th – 23rd 9am-5pmHuge moving sale. Furniture,
clothing, kitchen items, bath andbody, kids bike, toys, kids clothes,shoe, winter coats, books, excer-size maching, and so much more.
GRAYTOWNSt. Mark's Rummage Sale
2 miles north of 163August 14+15
9am - 5pmHousewares, Glassware,
Clothing, Toys, Misc.,Bake Sale Too!
LUCKEY3212 Middleton Pike
Rt 582 off Pemberville RoadAugust 14 & 15 (9-6)
Big Garage Sale! Downsizing 35years of stuff! Old, new, in be-
tween. A Bit of Everything. Lots ofSomethings! Our Loss May BeYour Gain! Hope to greet you!
MILLBURY28516 Snyder Drive
Off Cherry StreetMultiple Family!
August 13-14 (9-4)Barbie jeep, girls clothes sizes6-12, toys, household items,
bedding, books, 2 living room chairs.
NORTHWOOD132 Chantilly Rue
August 14th & 15th (9am-5pm)Multi Family!
Teen boys clothes, American Eagle & name brands, new
furnace filters & blower motor,cascading pond, 35 mm camera,
flagstone, queen bedding set,household, baked goods &
much more!
NORTHWOOD1935 Carvelle Drive
Off Curtice RoadAugust 14 & 15 (9-4)
Freezer, Rocker, Household items, TV,Lots of Miscellaneous!
Northwood3413 Plumey Rd.
8/13 – 8/16 9am-5pmLarge Multi-Family Sale
Boys bedroom set, dining room ta-ble and chairs, juniors name brans
clothes, LOTS OF TEACHERSTUFF(Poser & books, YakkerTracker) No early sales. Rain or
shine!
NORTHWOOD835 Elk Ridge
August 13-14 (8-4)August 15 (8-noon)
Furniture, sports equip-ment, antiques, collectibles,
toys, clothing & more!
OREGON1109 Heritage Cove
August 13th -15th (9am-6pm)
New Deco Wreaths, craft supplies, Schwinn Bike,
books, DVD's, CD's, and misc. household.
Oregon1113 S. Lallendorf RdAug. 12-13 9am-4pm
Boys + women's clothes, el-em. Teaching materials, toys+ gaues, knick nacks, MaryMaxim Yarn + kits +misc.
Oregon121 Cedarwood Dr
(off E. Hampton)Aug. 13th 9am-6pm
Buckle kids 7 slim, girls,mens and womens clothes,household, antique vanitydresser, linens, HO gauge
train set.
Oregon1354 Eastmeadow Drive
(Coy / Pickle)August 14th - 15th 9am-4pm
Muli-FamilyFurniture, dishes (regular/Christ-
mas) Wii games, books(kids/adult), baseball cars,
clothes, appliances, householditems.
Oregon3445 Lynnbrooke (Off Coy)
Aug. 13th - 15th 9am-5pmMulti-Family Sale
Sofa, love seat, recliners,bookcases, clothes, dresser,
TVs, microwaveand more.
THE PRESS, AUGUST 10, 2015 23
ABANDONED BOAT AUCTIONMEINKE MARINA
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 10 AMA complete list of boats and rules can be picked up
at the Meinke Marina office
10955 Corduroy Rd. Curtice, OH 43412
Also check our facebook page and website meinkemarina.com
Year Length Make Name
1 1978 29' Chris Craft Frederick Hardy2 1975 34' Silverton Chris Hagerman3 1986 26' Carver Brenda Caldwell4 1987 32' Carver Robert Tschirret5 Unknown 40' Chris Craft Mark Everly6 1974 40' Blue Water Jeremy Dobie7 1976 26' Searay Robert Knappins8 1971 36' Trojan Caimp Bailey9 1978 30' Bayliner Michael Hayden10 1972 33' Silverton Rob Middleton11 1978 25' Starcraft Nick Lewnski12 1976 24' Searay Dennis Williams13 1974 50' Homemade James Mayes14 1988 29' Bayliner John D'Anniballe15 1972 28' Chris Craft Leo Denomy16 1963 34' Chris Craft Deborah Parker17 1980 32' Bayliner Charles Howe18 1976 28' Carver Brad Felgner19 1975 36' Trojan Charles Vanderstelt20 1989 23' Chaparrall Joseph Marchlewski21 1972 22' Bristol Shawn Powers22 1989 28' Bayliner Todd Plesko23 1974 30' Searay Martin Tijeriman24 1979 28' Chris Craft Brian Lowrie25 1971 27' Newport Sail Unknown26 1977 27' Sport Craft Jody Corbin27 1972 25' South Coast Joseph Klep28 1962 26' Pearson Sail Joe DeCormis29 1984 24' Searay Vince Vespo30 1969 25' Cal Phillip Wilson31 1976 25' Hunter Jeff Hughes32 Unknown 28' Catalina Ray Brown33 1979 24' Searay Kenyon Jefferson34 1978 24' Reinell John Colling35 1991 18' Sunbird Rheng Lee36 1983 25' Harbor Craft Steven Buttermore37 1976 25' Century John Bengela38 1983 21' Thompson David Reynolds39 1979 19' Thompson Chad Miller40 1979 25' Century Lennard Harris41 1983 26' Century Michael Carr42 1980 20' Tiara Dale Rollman43 1986 18' Executive Gwen Mattison44 1989 25' Regel Joel Harper45 1964 38' Chris Craft Russel Rhodes46 1975 23' Penn Yan Sheri Jordan
All Cars/Trucks Wanted!
Running or Not!
Damaged/Wrecked...OK!
FREE Pick-Up and Towing!
Sell your car in 60 seconds!
1-888-524-9668
CALL NOW FOR A FREE GUARANTEED
OFFER!
www.cashforcars.com
CA$H FORCARS
NOTICETAX COMMISSIONER
The Mayor and Council of the Village of
Clay Center are accepting applications for
the position of Village Tax Commissioner.
This is a part time position, for more infor-
mation and details of this position please
contact the Village Town Hall at (419)855-
7444 or the Clerk-Treasurer John Weber at
(419)855-8457.
B A Selkofers uction ervice
Auctioneer: Ken Belkofer 419-836-9612
Not responsible for accidents or theft.
Public Auction
August 15th @ 10:00 AM
Jerusalem Township Firehall
9501 Jerusalem Rd. (St. Rt. 2), Curtice, Ohio 43412
(Will be held inside)
This will be a long sale. Some items have been in
storage over 20 years!
Collectibles:
Glass:
Household:
Misc.:
Handicap Items:
Www.belkofersauctionservice
Silver dollars from the 70's, quarters, Indian head
pennies, wheat pennies, commemorative coins, G.I. Joe truck,
Elvis collage, ship door stop, Arnold Palmer figure in the box,
Beanie babies in cases, dolls, Elvis Albums, Lebron James
bobble head, Stamps, Neon Budweiser signs (need work),
rotating Winston cigarette advertising piece, baseball cards from
the 80's, Matchbox cars, metal airplanes, Coca Cola openers,
wooden fishing plugs, figuring's, costume jewelry, lace table
cloths & more.
Several Yellow Depression plates, glass baskets,
compotes, bells & glasses.
Vintage bedroom set, small table, knee hole desk,
recliners, side chair, console table w/mirror, ottoman, linens,
kitchen items, Mikasa dishes, glassware, wall pictures & frames,
3 tool boxes, misc. hand tools, trophies, books, luggage,
queen size air mattress, fabric, sewing & knitting items,
Jazzy scooter, walkers & bath chair.
TERMS: cash/check ID for bid number.
All items sold as is where is. No warranty.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Directions:
WHEN: Saturday, August 15, 2015 10:00 A.M.
WHERE: 6144 Chaney Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43615
For: Al Hess
Take Central Ave, right after Bob Evans turn right
onto Moffat Road then left onto Chaney Drive. Watch for signs.
TRACTOR:
SHOP, GARAGE & LAWN:
HOUSEHOLD:
Many other misc. Items
Terms:
IH Farmall 140, new tires on back, with front blade.
Mower deck (needs work). Plow. Disc.
Air compressor, 24 in. front rototiller
(like new), Yardman 4 HP 21 in push mower, 2 lawn spreaders,
rubber 8 ft. dingy, Dewalt radio arm saw, floor jacks, Craftsman
bench grinder, helmet from WWII, 2- 18 ft. ladders, 10 ft. step
ladder, 8 ft. step ladder, 32 ft. extension aluminum ladder, 9 ft.x7
ft. new garage door, Poulan chain saw, 2- gas hedge trimmers,
small Bosch router, 10 in. waxer polisher, crow bars, Stanley
plane, framing nailer, hardwood floor nailer, levels, 6 ft. fiberglass
step ladder, ½ in. impact, Bosch reciprocating saw, Senco
stapler, glue gun, drill bits, jigsaw, Makita hammer drill, Bosch
stitch air stapler, Milwaukee sander, B&D mouse sander, Makita
sander, Chicago polisher, Milwaukee grinder, utility lights, lots of
wire, Porter Cable router, bolt cutter, pipe wrenches, Devilbiss air
impact and grinder sets, David White survey instrument w/ tripod,
Milwaukee circular saw, Milwaukee framing saw, Bosch hammer
concrete drill, hydraulic jacks, chains, vice, Dremel, hammers,
hole saws, conduit bender, ½ electric drill, misc plumbing &
copper, grease gun, mason tools, miter saw, Homelite gas
blower, tarps, sump pump, hand saws, new rope, C clamps, old
hand tools, saw horses, 2 wheel barrows, Rockwell motorized
miter box, med size pet cage, Members Mark gas grill, trouble
lights, nail pullers, 2- 2 wheeled carts, 4 ft. ladder, Dayton &
Ready torpedo heaters, shop vacs, seat on wheels, drum w/
wheels, extension cords, finishing trowels for concrete w/
extension handles, gas cans, creeper w/ light, trash cans, pics,
sledge hammer, rakes, post hole digger, shovels, pull wagon, air
brush, live animal trap, new air hose.
Sharp microwave, gas heater, space heater, 4-
oak dining room chairs, tubs, floor lamps, double vanity sink.
Cash or check with proper ID. All items sold as is where
is. Not responsible for accidents, or items after they are sold.
Statements made the day of sale supersede all printed matter.
Chad W. Brough Auctioneer is licensed by the Ohio Department
of Agriculture and a licensed Broker for Batdorff Real Estate, Inc.
and bonded in favor of the State of Ohio.
Chad W. Brough - Licensed Auctioneer - 419-262-7408
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTTake notice that in accordance with Ohio Revised
Code, the Charter of the City of Oregon and ordinances of
record, provision is made to install, maintain and operate
streetlights in certain areas within the City of Oregon.
The Director of Public Service is authorized and direct-
ed to provide for the upkeep and maintenance of said
lights. Estimates therefore are on file in the office of the
Finance Director and are open for public inspection at all
reasonable times and to all persons interested, for the
year 2014.
The cost and expense of said street lighting shall be
levied and assessed by the front foot upon lots and lands
bounding and abutting upon said lights and will be certified
to the County Auditor for collection on the tax duplicate.
This notice is given pursuant to Ohio Revised Code
and the Charter of the City of Oregon.
By Order of City Council
Kathleen Hufford, Finance DirectorCity of Opportunity
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTTake notice that in accordance with Ohio Revised
Code, the Charter of the City of Oregon and ordinances of
record provision is made to prevent the growth of noxious
weeds and rank vegetation upon the lots and lands within
the City of Oregon.
The Inspection Department is authorized and directed
to provide for the cutting of said noxious weeds and rank
vegetation throughout the year. The costs of unpaid invoic-
es for weed cutting are in the office of the Finance Director
and are open for public inspection at all reasonable times
and to all persons interested, for the year 2014 and will be
certified to the County Auditor for collection on the tax
duplicate.
This notice is given pursuant to Ohio Revised Code
and the Charter of the City of Oregon.
By Order of City Council
Kathleen Hufford, Finance DirectorCity of Opportunity
Real Estate @ Public Auction
Two Story Home with New Kitchen & Baths
Saturday... August 22, 2015... 10 am.
GIBSONBURG, OHIO 43431
Auction Site: 1154 Cty. Rd. 42 (Sandusky County)
Real Estate sells first, contents to follow...
4/5 - bedrooms/2- full baths
Harbor - patio - 2 car detached garage
oak rocker/cane seat; oak childs'
school desk & chair; childs' cowboy vest; Lefton horse; 2-
Kennedy, chalk, porcelain & metal elephant banks; sleds; 1920's
coin purse; antique 2-glass lamp with prisms; Westinghouse
radio; old record albums;
solid oak magazine rack; Singer sewing
machine/cabinet; cupboard; couch;
Gilbert American Flyer trains: 2-passenger cars; engine;
PA. coal car & livestock car, 0-scale; Hop Along Cassidy crayon
set; Dominoes; 1951 map puzzle growth of Nation; Baseball card
game; 1978 Mego Corp doll; Action Hockey game; Tru-Action
Electric Football; Matchbox cars; 13-Mattel girl dolls & 3-Mattel
boy dolls;
assorted silver & silver-plate serving pieces; blue & white
granite bowl; glass swan bowl, 1904 drinking goblet Souvenir of
Tiffin, Ohio(chip);
20+ pages of downtown Toledo
historical pictures, book called-The latest Views of Toledo from
1907; 3-postcards (black & white) with Lake Superior docks;
Gibsonburg annuals; 1925 Home Economics Cook Book of
Elementary Grades; 1936 Fasset St. Calendar; postcards;
fishing poles; garden cart; seeder; fans; hd. tools;
scythe; gas & oil cans; sickle mower; drills; post hole digger;
canopy; sport equipment; ladders;
- Trek Navigator 300 men's bicycle; 3-wedding
dresses; wicker clothes hamper & baby bassinet;
microscope/slides; Schwinn exercise bike; McDonalds
collectable glasses; bedding, linens & baby blankets; doilies;
patch quilt; old suitcases; pictures & frames; golf clubs;
basketballs & tennis balls;
3-Guns-Iver Johnson's 12ga. & 20ga., Mod.# 1929, Eastern
Arms Co. single shots; 1- Revolver .32
Antique Furniture & Items:
Furniture:
Toys:
Dishes-
Toledo Book & Pictures:
Garage Items-
Misc. Items
much more
For full pictures of this property & contents go to
Auctionzip.com - Auctioneer ID# 19111
or call for e-mail flier.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 5% down, day of auction, non-
refundable with balance due at closing and upon delivery of
guaranteed certificate of title and deed in approx. 30 days. Taxes
will be pro-rated at closing. Property will be sold in “as-is”
condition.
Owners: Samuel & Marilyn Radel
Office - 419-638-6591
Bill Davies - Assisting Auctioneer
Open House:
Saturday...Aug. 15th... 10 til Noon
Open House:
Saturday...Aug. 15th... 10 til Noon
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2005 Springdale 30' w/slideout4 new tires & spare, new battery,electric tongue lift, new mattress,very good shape, one owner, mustsee! Everything goes, $9,500. 419-931-4616 or 419-410-0678
2008 21' Travel Trailer by R-VisionSleeps four Good Condition $7000OBO Call 419-360-4792
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1991 Harley Davidson Sportster,extras, 9,000 miles. $4,000. 419-698-1251
2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 900cc
Red, Very good condition, Windshield & Saddlebags
included. Call 419-704-1573.
2013 Victory Cross Country, 1600miles, blue, touring, like new with 3-year warranty, lady owned. $16,000OBO. 419-367-9735
Cycleman We repair Chinese Pocket Bikes and Scooters,
and Mopeds, many parts available,
also repair motorcycles, Call Wed. - Sat. (11-5pm)
419-244-2525.
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4ft x 8ft utility trailer, new tires,$300 OBO. 419-324-4268
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���
RV Sites Year RoundFull Hook-ups w/City Water
Solid Pads/Off Street Parking$300 p/mo. + Electric
Deluxe Park/Walbridge419-666-3993
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Mercury Powered Achilles Inflat-able Boat With Wooden Floor, 12', 5HP, Excellent Condition, $2,300,419-410-9517.
1989 27' Sportscraft
Excellent Walleye Trolling
boat. $6,000/OBO
Contact Jerry
419-360-4555
1998 Trophy
2352 Walk Around
Bayliner, 1100 hours,
Excellent Condition,
$18,500
Standard Equipment:
Additional Equipment:
5.0 Liter V8
Mercruiser w/Alpha One outdrive, Trim
Tabs, VHF Radio, Compass, Bait Well,
Live Wells (2), Sink, Igloo Cooler,
Porta-potty, Bimini Top
Lowrance
GPS Chartplotter w/Western Lake Erie
Map, Lowrance Fish Finder w/transom
mount transducer, Dual Batteries,
Removable Dive Ladder, Life Jackets,
Throw Cushion, Flare Kit, Fire
Extinguisher, Dock Lines, Anchor
w/chain, Custom Full Canvas,
Upgraded AM/FM Cassette, Custom
Made Tandom Trailer w/New 7,000 lb
axles, Electric Cannon Down Riggers
(4), 9' Cabela Depth Master Trolling
Series Rod/Reel (4), Big Jon
Planer/Rigger w/5'SS Trolling Mast.
Loads of salmon fishing gear
including; lures, flashers and dipsy
divers. Call 419-707-2833 (Graytown)
��� ����� � ��� �
2001 Cardinal 5th Wheel 32' Modell31LX clean, good condition, mustsee, two slides, $9000 Cutrice, OH419-304-7954
2005 Jayco Designer 31ft 5th wheel,2 slides, newer tires, hitch $17,000OBO. 2003 Dodge 250 Dieseltruck, $17,000. 419-693-9288
24 THE PRESS, AUGUST 10, 2015
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 25
St. Rt. 51 Genoa 419-855-4541Open 6am - 11pm 7 days a week
Double coupons up to 50¢ everyday. Thurs., Fri., Sat. up to $1 total value. (Example 55¢-99¢ =$1.00) Senior Citizen’s Discount 5% on Tuesday, excluding alcohol, to-bacco and gas. Prices good August 10-16, 2015
Miller’s Certi ed Hereford Beef. Restaurant Quality at
Supermarket Prices!We Value Quality, Service and You!
Ohio Lotto
It’s Time for Miller’s Amazing Meat Sale!
USDA CertifiedOmaha Hereford Beef
Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak
$469/lb.
USDA CertifiedOmaha Hereford Beef
London Broil or Top Round Steak
$449/lb.
Joe’s Pick of the Week
Fresh
Extra LargeRed, Black or
Green Seedless Grapespp
$149
Fresh
CaliforniaStrawberries
1 lb. Tub
3/$5 Fresh
New Zealand Super SweetDiva Apples
$149/lb.
69¢
Essential Everyday Mustard14 oz. Bottle
$399
Essential Everyday RegularCharcoal7.7 Lb. Bag
2/$4
Essential Everyday Hashbrowns10 Ct. Pkg. or
Onions or PotatoesSelected Varieties 20 -32 oz. Bag
10/$10
BunnyHamburger or Hot Dog Buns8 Ct. Pkg.
$159
Aunt Millie’sHoney or DeluxeHamburger or Hot Dog Buns8 Ct. Pkg.
59¢
Van Camp’sPork & BeansSelected Varieties 15 oz. Can
2/$4
Cole’sTexas Toast, Cheesesticks or BreadSelected Varieties10.5 - 17.5 oz. Box
2/$3
TropicanaLemonadeRaspberry, Peach or Regular59 oz. Bottle
2/$6
Lay’sPotato ChipsSelected Varieties 9.5 - 10 oz. Bag,
DoritosSelected Varieties 10 - 11 oz. Bag or
TostitosCon QuesoSelected Varieties 15 oz. Jar
gp
Market Basket Thursday!
Spend $25 & receive 10¢ off of GasSpend $50 & receive 25¢ off of Gas
Spend $100 & receive 50¢ off of Gas***Up to 15 Gallons***
Millers Store Made
BratwurstsMany Varieties
Bar S
FranksBun Size or Jumbo1 lb. Pkg.
99¢
Eckrich
Smoked or Polish Sausage39 - 43 oz. Family Pack
$599
/lb.
USDA CertifiedOmaha Hereford Beef
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast
$449/lb.
***Excludes Alcohol, Tobacco & Money Orders******Up to 15 Gallons***
Our chickens are hatched at our own hatchery
and placed primarily on Amish family farms.
Guaranteed Antibiotic Residue Free Pork
No Added HormonesNo Artificial Ingredients
Minimally Processed100% Fresh
Lean & NutritiousUSDA Process Verified
Product of USA
Fresh Bulk
Boneless Chicken BreastValue Pack
$149/lb.
USDA Certified
Ground Beef ChuckValue Pack
$299/lb.
USDA CertifiedOmaha Hereford Beef
Boneless Top Sirloin Steak
$599/lb.
Seaboard Farms
Assorted Pork Loin
$199/lb.
Seaboard Farms
1/2 BonelessPork Loin
$229/lb.
Our beef is healthy, safe and tastes great because our ranchers use
sound, proven practices in raising and caring for their animals.
Check out Miller’s website at millersmarkets.net
Miller’s has the Best Meat in the area!
Back to School Savings!For EVERY $50 spent
in gift cards get
10¢per gallon of gas up
to 15 gallons. See store for details
OFFOFF
Miller’s GiantMeat Sale
While supplies last! No rainchecks!
Pick Any 5 Meat Packs for
ddilll SStt M d
99$$1919
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Take notice that in accordance with Ohio Revised
Code, the Charter of the City of Oregon and ordinances of
record, provision is made to assess delinquent water and
sewer charges due the City of Oregon.
The Director of Public Service is authorized and has
the right to certify delinquent water and sewer charges to
the tax duplicate. The delinquent charges are on file in the
office of the Finance Director and are open for public
inspection at all reasonable times and to all persons inter-
ested, for the year 2014.
The delinquent charges, including a penalty charge and
added expenses shall be levied and assessed against the
parcels of real estate of which said delinquencies were
derived and will be certified to the County Auditor for col-
lection on the tax duplicate.
This notice is given pursuant to Ohio Revised Code
and the Charter of the City of Oregon.
By Order of City Council
Kathleen Hufford, Finance DirectorCity of Opportunity
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Take notice that in accordance with Ohio Revised
Code, the Charter of the City of Oregon and ordinances of
record, provision is made to maintain all sanitary sewer
lines within the City of Oregon sanitary sewer system.
The Director of Public Service is authorized and direct-
ed to provide for the upkeep and maintenance of said sew-
ers. Estimates therefore are on file in the office of the
Finance Director and are open for public inspection at all
reasonable times and to all persons interested, for the
year 2014.
The cost and expense of said work shall be levied and
assessed by the front foot upon lots and lands bounding
and abutting upon said sanitary sewers and will be certi-
fied to the County Auditor for collection on the tax dupli-
cate.
This notice is given pursuant to Ohio Revised Code
and the Charter of the City of Oregon.
By Order of City Council
Kathleen Hufford, Finance Director
City of Opportunity
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
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
Appliance Repair
Carpet Cleaning
Automotive
Electrical Contractor
Excavating
MAUMEE BAYSELF STORAGE
7640 Jerusalem Road (Rt 2)(419)836-4000Multi-sized Units - Outside storage
Security 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
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
BELKOFEREXCAVATING• Septic Systems • Sewer Taps
• Snow Removal • Lawn Care
Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work
Stone and Dirt Hauling
Demolition
Home Improvement
THE PRESS EXPERTS
BAY AREA CONCRETE
Concrete
•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
New or Tear Out & Replace
Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios,Steps, Pole Barns,
Garage Floors, Pads Stamped & Colored
• Bobcat & Dump TruckServices
• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
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
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.
419-836-8663 419-392-1488
GL HHENNINGSEN
WATER SSYSTEMSWell Pumps
Sewage PumpsSump Pumps
419-836-9650/419-466-6432
Water Pumps
If You’re an Expert and want to get involved...
CALL 836-2221. Deadline: 11 a.m. Thursday
Outdoor Power Equipment
DON GAMBY
EXTERIOR
DECORATORSVinyl & Aluminum Siding
Windows, Shutters,Custom Design Decks
419-862-235948 Years Experience
Remodeling
AMAZON ROOFING419-691-2524
WWW.AMAZONROOF.COM
2015
• Fully Licensed & Insured• Roofing, Siding & Gutters• Senior & Veteran Discounts
— Free Estimates —
� Affordable Prices� High Quality Work
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
Lawn Care
419-467-8496
BOBCAT SERVICESDelivery Service
Spring/Fall Cleanups, Senior/Military Disc. Landscaping - Mowing Service
Referral Program - Free Estimates
419-698-5296
419-944-1395
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Condos,Apartments,Associations
ONE FREE CUT
for new customers
SchallerTrucking
419-392-7642
•Sand
•Stone
•Topsoil
for life’s
little projects
www.bluelineroofers.com
Since 1964
BLUE-LINEREMODELING &ROOFING LLC
• Replace or Repair• New Roof • Flat Roof • Rubber Roof
419-242-4222419-691-3008
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
Tree Service
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
Available for Mechanical Repair:Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Towing 7 days a week • 24 hrs/day
10% OFF ANY REPAIRSMAXIMUM DISCOUNT ALLOWED $100.00This Coupon Expires 8/31/15 Must Present Coupon
FREEA/C INSPECTION
21270 SR 579Williston
419-836-7461
35 Years in Business
Be An Expert!
Call 836-2221
Plumbing
Lawn Service
Your Ad Could
Be Here!
Call The Press
to be an
Expert!419-
836-2221
Bayshore Lawn CareComplete Lawn Service
ACCEPTING NEW CUSTOMERSResidential/Commercial
• Mowing • Trimming • Edging • Mulch & Light Landscaping• Senior & Military Discounts
Call Jasin 419-654-3752
FreeEstimates
Hauling
“No job too Big or Small”
Call George 419-704-4002Se habla Español
•Drywall & Finish •Texture Finish
•Trim Work & Floors •Roofs
•Siding •Plumbing •Remodels
•Gutters •Doors •Windows
B.T.M.• Junk & Debris Removal• Clean Outs/Light Demolition• Hauling stone-mulch-topsoil• Bobcat Services• Pool Fill in’s
CALL JERID 419-902-7902
M.A.R.S. MobileAutomotive Repair Services
Commercial - Residential
Specializing in:
• Domestic & Foreign Cars• 24/HR Roadside Assistance• Tune Ups • Brakes/Rotors• AC Recharge • Diagnostics• Lock Outs • Oil Changes
• Shocks/Struts • Welding/Fabrications
JERID 419-902-7902KEN 419-266-8502
Since 1944WILLISTON, OH
419-836-2561
•SALES•RENTALS
•PARTS•SERVICE
Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12
HEAD IN TODAY!
Your Ad Could Be
Here!
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1995 Chevy S10- Looks and runsgood! Extended Cab, 4x4, must sell,$3,000. 419-419-9921
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Burkin Self Storage
• Camper Storage
Inside & Outside
• Inside Auto Storage
• Personal Storage
St. Rt. 51, South of Elmore
419-862-2127
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2010 Ford F150
4 x 4
Extended Cab with
Meyer 7.5 V Snow Plow.
CLEAN! $24,500. Call for
details! 419-869-3449
Thank You forReading The Press!
26 THE PRESS, AUGUST 10, 2015
THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015 27
Join us for someJoin us for someold fashioned family funold fashioned family fun
Fall Leagues Now Forming!Fall Leagues Now Forming!Grab your family, friends or co-workers and Grab your family, friends or co-workers and stop by for some Old Fashioned Family Fun!stop by for some Old Fashioned Family Fun!
Call our staff at Eastern Lanes for more Call our staff at Eastern Lanes for more information on any of our great leagues.information on any of our great leagues.
Men, Women, Mixed, Juniors and Adult/Youth Leagues Men, Women, Mixed, Juniors and Adult/Youth Leagues We Have a league for you!We Have a league for you!
Have a chance to win a family pack daily!Have a chance to win a family pack daily!
August 10August 10thth – August 16 – August 16thth
75¢ a game! Noon – close75¢ a game! Noon – close(excludes Friday & Saturday after 9(excludes Friday & Saturday after 9pmpm))
Shoe Rental • Hot dogs • Shoe Rental • Hot dogs • slice of pizza • 16oz soda slice of pizza • 16oz soda
— all 75¢ each —— all 75¢ each —
Check out our newly remodeledCheck out our newly remodeled Lounge for SpecialsLounge for Specials
Penny Jo’s Eastern LanesPenny Jo’s Eastern Lanes3511 Woodville Rd • Northwood • 419-691-8551
pennyjoseasternlanes.compennyjoseasternlanes.comeasternlanes@[email protected]
551551351133511
Start Day of Week Time Name of League #/TM # of
Weeks
9/1410/69/9
8/198/278/279/259/129/129/129/199/129/139/139/139/20
Mon.Mon.Tues.Weds.Weds.Thurs.Thurs.
Fri.Sat.Sat.Sat.
Sun.Sun.Sun.
Sat.Sat.
Sun.
11AM
6 PM
6:15 PM
Noon7:30 PM
10 AM
6:30 PM
9:15 AM
11 AM
6 PM
6 PM
6:30 PM
6 PM
6:30 PM
9:15 AM
1 PM
3 PM
Senior Doubles MixedMonday Party Lg MixedEastern Doubles Classic
Wednesday LadiesMens Eastern Classic (Now
Handicap) Big MoneyTown Country LadiesBowlerettes Ladies
Lousy Bowlers (Mixed)Youth MajorsYouth Juniors
Youth Bumpers (Beginners)
Adult–YouthAdult–Youth
Pub 51 (Mix)Nite Caps (Mix)
Sunday Ma & Pa Mix (EOW)Christian League (Mix)
24215434443
22
4
44
4
3032243233323216323232
1616
16161616
9/21
2015-16 Bowling Leagues2015-16 Bowling Leagues
Glow bowlingGlow bowlingfri. & sat. 9pmfri. & sat. 9pm
3 games for $4.3 games for $4.9999
Coming Soon!
Coming Soon!
New Pro Shop!
New Pro Shop!
We have something for every smile!
3601 Ayers Rd.Millbury, Oh 43447419-836-1033
Make Healthy SmilesMake Healthy Smilesa Family Traditiona Family Tradition
Check out our Dental Specials at:www.walbridgedental.com
* Handicap Accessible ** New Patients Welcome ** Emergencies Welcome *
Call for an appointment today!
Like us on Facebook!
Congratulations and thank youto our employees for their commitment to
excellence and for helping us achieve:
FIVE STAR RATINGby the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
PERFECT SURVEY 2014 & 2015
by the Ohio Department of Health
2841 Munding Drive Oregon, Ohio 43616
419-697-4100
www.lhshealth.com
28 THE PRESS AUGUST 10, 2015
25% OFFAll GentsWedding Bands!
12 months interest free
Up to 40% OFF All Engagement Rings(In Stock Only, Excludes ArtCarved)
THE NEW “HEARTBEAT DIAMOND COLLECTION”
The Diamond Moves to theBeat of Her Heart
BIG BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS
Hundreds of Ladies and Mens Wedding Rings...DON’T MISS IT!
5120 Navarre Ave., Oregon, OH. 43616 • 419-693-06015120 Navarre Ave., Oregon, OH. 43616 • 419-693-0601All Merchandise Sold As-Is Final. No Returns or Exchanges. Some Exclusions Apply.
FridayFridaySaturdaySaturdaySundaySunday
August 14 -16August 14 -16
FridayFridaySaturdaySaturdaySundaySunday
August 14 -16August 14 -16
FURNITUREFURNITURECLEARANCE!CLEARANCE!
Quality Products & Service Since 1938