Metro Edition 8/24/15 by Press Publications

Football Preview

• Cardinal Stritch • Clay • Eastwood • Genoa • Gibsonburg • Lake • Northwood • Oak Harbor • Waite • Woodmore

A supplement to The Press Newspapers August 24, 2015 quarterback Mike Vallejo Cover photo: Northwood Sport.com) Don Thompson/DNR (Press file photo by

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Woodmore

Board member questions supt. contract By Larry Limpf News Editor news@presspublications.com

Birmingham fest

Top left, members of Harmonium played folk and gypsy music from Eastern Europe. At right, MaryAnn and Tibor Deri enjoy a dance. Bottom left, Maria Mezei, right, shows some Hungarian apparel to Jo Hentges, of Oregon. The festival included a waiter’s race down Consaul Street, and plenty of ethnic food. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

Woodville rifleman gets national mark Talented marksman, Ted James, 36, of Woodville, was the overall winner of the Tactical Class during the Civilian Marksmanship Program’s (CMP) Rimfire Sporter Match – recently held during the 2015 National Matches at Camp Perry. James bested a field of 65 competitors in the class that helped make up a group of over 300 participants overall. During the match, held on Aug. 1, competitors fired .22 Rimfire Sporter rifles in three different classes: O-Class (open sights), T-Class (scoped) and Tactical. Fired at 50 and 25 yards in six stages, the event is perfect for introducing new marksmen to the realm of competitive shooting as well as uniquely challenging experienced shooters. In the Tactical Class, James fired an outstanding score of 596-37x (37 center shots) out of a possible 600 points. The score was a new National Record for the Rimfire Sporter Match – not bad considering this was James’s first year competing in the Tactical Class. “Immediately after, I knew I was above the record but didn’t think my score would

“

I left the match after that, and now I regret not sticking around for the awards.

“

By Ashley Brugnone Camp Perry Writer abrugnone@thecmp.org

hold up all day – it seems every year the scores just keep going up,” he said. He also posted 597-44x in the T-Class, but again didn’t feel his score would be good enough to beat the rest of the competitors on the firing line. Though his confidence was shaken, the excellent score actually landed James in second place in the class. “I left the match after that, and now I regret not sticking around for the awards,” he said. Though he usually shoots in the O-Class as his second choice (always firing in more than one class), he was recording such great scores during his Tactical prac-

tice, comparable to his T-Class scores, that he decided to compete in the class at Camp Perry this year. And, evidently, it turned out to be a good decision. A rifleman most of his life, James began shooting when he was around 10 years old – mostly playing with .22’s with his dad on the rifle range he had built at their house. His dad was a member of a local sportsman’s club where he would take James shooting for fun and was also an avid hunter. “I remember always looking forward to fall when he would take off to go deer hunting,” James said. “Even though I didn’t get to go along then, it was exciting for me because I knew it meant I’d get to help sight in his deer rifles.” When James became older, he began to compete in the matches held at his dad’s club – something that he feels helped him develop skills both in riflery and life. “Whether it’s shooting or something else, I believe healthy competition is a great way to further one’s skills,” he said. “Competition provides incentive to improve, breeds ingenuity and makes those serious enough about it to constantly search for new and better ways of doing things.”

A new employment agreement for the superintendent of the Woodmore Local School District has drawn the ire of a member of the school board who contends the document was enacted improperly. Reading a prepared statement, Joe Liszak said Tuesday he had no knowledge until recently of a contract apparently drawn up this past June that sets the annual salary of Superintendent Linda Bringman at $102,003. Her prior contract that was approved by the board Aug. 19, 2014 didn’t stipulate a salary. “To be determined” is written where the contract would list an amount. Start and expiration dates for both agreements are the same: Aug. 1, 2015 to July 30, 2018. Prior to that, Bringman had a contract that began July 1, 2012 and expired June 30 of this year. Her salary was $99,500. Liszak’s statement says he, Corinna Bench, a board member, and Grant Cummings, who resigned from the board this spring, had repeatedly told Board President Steve Huss several months ago the contract should be voted on again due to information being omitted and “to remain transparent with the public.” Instead, Huss in June had an employee in the treasurer’s office retype the contract with the new salary figure and he then signed it with Bringman, according to Liszak’s statement. The latest document includes the signatures of Huss and Bringman but not that of Jaime Pearson, the current treasurer. The contract approved August 2014 includes Huss and Bringman’s signatures as well as that of Karen Botzko, then the interim treasurer. The date “August 19, 2014” is below the signatures on both contracts. There is also an apparent error in the latest agreement in the employment terms section where it states Bringman is “…employed to serve as Superintendent from August 1, 2015 to July 3, 2011…” Continued on page 2

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AUGUST 24, 2015

Fair prep under way Crews are busy putting the finishing touches on the Sandusky County fairgrounds, 901 Rawson Ave., Fremont, in preparation for the upcoming Sandusky County Fair, which runs Aug. 25-30. Mowing, trimming, painting, and lastminute repairs are being completed to prepare for tents to go up, vendors to fill their spots, and mechanical rides to arrive. Opening ceremonies, hosted by the Exchange Club of Fremont will take place Tuesday at 8 a.m. Several familiar attractions, along with many new events can be found throughout the fairgrounds during the fair, which is celebrating its 163rd year. Tuesday evening’s grandstand entertainment will include a Vintage Car Race, sprint car simulators, and vintage cars on display. On Wednesday, a free ChristianRock concert featuring “Ohio Grace” will be held. On Thursday, fair-goers will be able to experience the thrills of the everpopular Demolition Derby, followed by the regionally famous “Broken Horn Rodeo” on Friday. Saturday will also feature actionpacked fun with the third annual “Tug-aTruck” competition on the track. On Sunday, fair-favorite country music artist Easton Corbin with special guest Clark Manson will take the stage. Track, bleachers, and grandstand tickets for the concert are still available for the 5:30 p.m. show. A limited number of box seats, which enable fair-goers to see all the live grandstand shows are available as well. General admission to the fair remains at $8, and includes all mechanical rides, daily live music on the Log Cabin Stage, daily grounds shows, as well as all displays, Junior Fair and open class exhibits. Weekly passes are also available. Call the fair office at 419-332-5604 for details.

Superintendent Continued from front page Huss didn’t respond to Liszak’s comments during Tuesday’s board meeting but a legal opinion provided to the board Aug. 10 by Toledo attorney Timothy McCarthy says the agreement is a “valid and enforceable contract between the District and the Superintendent.” “In this case, at the time of the reemployment of Superintendent Bringman, the District did not fix her compensation or execute a written agreement with her,” the opinion says. “That failure does not invalidate the contract, The Board may, and should, take action to set the compensation of the Superintendent, and complete and execute the written contract with her.” During the August 2014 board meeting, Liszak voted against the agreement. “They were asking me to vote on a contract that I didn’t even have in front of me,” he said last week. “They put it on the agenda and four of the board members voted yes and I voted no. How am I going to vote on a contract I’ve never seen?”

Court Log Oregon Municipal Court

Marksman, Ted James.

Woodville rifleman gets mark Continued from front page First taste of competition His first taste of the CMP and Camp Perry came when he attended the DCM Clinic when he was in his early teens. There, the class fired M1 Garands (sold by the CMP) at 200 yards. After that, James grew a desire to come back year after year to compete. Over the years, James has fired in many CMP matches, such as the organization’s popular John C. Garand Match, where competitors fire genuine WWII Garand rifles, and the growing Vintage Sniper Match, which combines the art of using scoped vintage sniper rifles with the challenge of communicating in a two-man team. He’s also fired in some of CMP’s various service rifle matches. In addition to his experience with CMP Games Matches, James was involved with a traveling three-position indoor smallbore league years ago. “That’s something I’d like to get involved in again, but pesky things like work keep getting in the way,” he joked. As for the Rimfire Sporter Match, he’s fired in the event for the last three or four years and has done a little better each time. His first year, James took second place in the T-Class and third the next. He has also done reasonably well in the O-Class. “Rimfire Sporter is one of the easier disciplines to get involved in, equipment

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wise, yet remains challenging enough to maintain interest,” he said. “The rifles used are also closer to the type that are more commonly used afield.” Living in a rural area with lots of open space has also been beneficial to James’s marksmanship ability over the years – allowing him to practice in his own backyard in Woodville, as well as gathering with friends at a private range. Along with practicing outside on a real range, James suggests, “No one should underestimate the value of dry fire practice and working on positioning itself – things that you can do right in your living room.” For those who may not be fortunate enough to perform live fire practice in their backyards, The Sandusky County Sportsman’s Club, located just east of Gibsonburg on S.R. 600, provides several rifle and pistol ranges from 50-500 yards – with reasonable membership fees. The Oak Harbor Conservation Club, which offers an indoor facility, is also another option. “I would always like to see more people compete,” he said. “Anyone from this area who is interested in the shooting sports should consider competing at Camp Perry. People from all over the world converge here every summer, and for us locals to not come and experience it just doesn’t seem right.” For more information on the CMP and the Gary Anderson CMP Competition Center, visit www.THECMP.org.

• Anthony Champagne Ramos, 211 W. 28th, Lorain, OH, 180 days Correction Center of Northwest Ohio (CCNO), 174 days suspended, license suspended six months, $846 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. • Danielle Lynn Schwerin, 441 Mountainbrook, 180 days CCNO, 157 days suspended, license suspended one year, $846 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. • Anthony Lawrence Ridgeway, 2750 Pickle, 180 days CCNO, 177 days suspended, license suspended 180 days, $896 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. • Amy S. Phanthalasy, 1025 Idaho, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 177 days suspended, license suspended one year, $846 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. • Dawnetta L. Eddings, 2750 Pickle, 3 days CCNO, license suspended six months, $596 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. • Dolphus Allen Partin, 708 Bronx, Toledo, $109 court costs and fines, open container prohibited. • Scott Allen Myers, 544 Navarre, Toledo, $90 court costs and fines, failure to keep dogs confined or restrained. • Damien Michael Hubbell, 544 Waldon, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $162 court costs and fines, carrying concealed weapons. • Rachael Diane Hoffman, 816 McKinley, Toledo, 90 days CCNO, 70 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, attempt to commit an offense. • Jaclynn Marie Stevenson, 5703 Woodville, Northwood, $112 court costs and fines, possession of drugs. • Stormi M. Roelle, 28705 Main, Millbury, $50 court costs and fines, disorderly conduct. • Rachel R. Castillo, 445 Clark, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 30 days suspended, $162 court costs and fines, unauthorized use of property. • Latowya Y. Overton, 1520 Lawnview, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 15 days suspended, $137 court costs and fines, unauthorized use of property. • Camilla Renae Becker-Davis, 819 Glenwood, Rossford, 90 days CCNO, 90 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, attempt to commit an offense. • Christopher G. Mominee, 3928 Catawba, Toledo, 90 days CCNO, 80 days suspended, $137 court costs and fines, attempt to commit an offense. • Christy Anne Wilkinson, 2529 123rd, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $187 court costs and fines, possession of drugs. • Keith Allen Barror, 1718 Mansfield, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $187 court costs and fines, violate protection order or consent.

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METRO EDITION

THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

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

Woodville Rd., Millbury, OH 43447 • 419-836-2221 • presspublications.com • Vol 31, No. 49 P.O.1550 Box 169 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury, OH 43447 (419) 836-2221 Fax: (419) 836-1319 www.presspublications.com

Bug Fest The Toledo Zoo will celebrate Bug Fest – a day devoted to all creatures that creep, crawl, flutter and fly – Saturday, Aug. 29. From 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in Nature’s Neighborhood, kids can help build giant bugs, touch live insects, participate in bug races and watch creepy crawlies eat. Other highlights include a honey tasting and other wild treats, along with activities coordinated by Imagination Station. Visit toledozoo/ bugfest for details. Visitors will also want to check out the Movin’ Groovin’ Backyard Safari Super Show presented by Mercy on the Fisher-Price stage in Nature’s Neighborhood at 12:30 p.m. Then, catch the Soar N’ Explore live animal show at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. in the Museum of Science’s Indoor Theatre. There will also be animal feeds and demonstrations happening throughout the zoo. Learn more at toledozoo.org/ feedings.

“Riverfest”

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Internationally known jazz flutist Alexander Zonjic and his band were featured performers at the Schedelo Music Fest held at Schedel Gardens, Elmore. (Press photo by Julie Selvey)

Attendance doubles at 2nd police meeting By Larry Limpf News Editor news@presspublications.com If the number of residents attending the second town hall meeting sponsored by Toledo Police Chief George Kral is any indication, there is a growing interest in improving relations between the police department and the community. More than 100 people attended the meeting held Monday at the College of Health Sciences and Human Services building at the University of Toledo – at least double the number who attended the first meeting in April at Scott High School. For two hours Chief Kral and the department’s advisory board of clergy, representatives from social service agencies and other organizations listened to residents who were asked to address two questions: • What police-related issue or concern would make Toledo a safer place to live? • How do we build trust between the community and police department? “We need your help and the only way we’re going to get your help is if you trust

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us,” Chief Kral said in his opening remarks, adding to get that trust the department needs a dialogue with the community. “We’re here to listen.” Suggestions covered a wide range, including having the department collaborate more with mental health agencies so officers are better prepared when they are confronting residents with mental problems. Others said more foot patrols are needed in neighborhoods and officer training should include more cultural awareness. Those attending the meeting were asked to fill out anonymous surveys prepared by the college that ask if they felt safe in their homes and neighborhoods, if they’ve been affected by gang violence, what is their perception of police officers, whether or not they think a formal complaint against an officer will be taken seriously, what has shaped their views of the police and other related questions. Brochures with information on how to file a complaint against an officer were available on a table outside the meeting room. In response to a comment by a resident

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who said body cameras would prevent some unfounded rumors about arrests from spreading, Chief Kral said 35 body cameras are on order and expected to be in use by the end of August. The goal, he said, is to have cameras become “standard issue” like uniforms. But while they would help, they are “not a panacea.” An East Toledo resident said she was concerned about activity at “after hour places” and drug-related crime. Many residents who called for more of a police presence and thought the department had thousands of officers were surprised to learn the department employs only 634 officers. Involvement in the Toledo Neighborhood Block Watch has grown significantly in East Toledo, said Heather Buford, who chairs the program with her husband, Cory. They cited the work of Community Resource Officer Tracey Britt as much of the reason for the growth. Chief Kral said he plans to schedule public meetings quarterly.

The Rossford Business Association (RBA) and the Rossford Recreation Department will host the fourth annual Rossford Riverfest Saturday, Aug. 22 from 4-11:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park/Rossford Marina. The family-friendly celebration will feature fireworks, live music, a kids’ zone with carnival games and inflatables, and outdoor tournaments hosted by the Rossford Community Recreation Center. The Bad Beats will provide live music starting at 7 p.m. There will also be a 21-and-over beer garden from 6-11:30 p.m. and food by a number of local purveyors. Proceeds from the $1 admission fee for the Beer Garden will go toward the annual RBA scholarships awarded to local high school students. Parking is available at Eagle Point Elementary School. Call 419-662-2905 or visit www.rossfordba.com or www. rossfordrecreation.com for info.

Library to host author On Wednesday, Aug. 26, author Dr. John Becker will visit the HarrisElmore Public Library, 328 Toledo St., Elmore. Dr. Becker will discuss his experiences with wildlife around the world and the 26 children’s books he has written, with a focus on his illustrated picture book, “Mugambi’s Journey,” which relates the tale of a cheetah family struggling to survive on the Serengeti plains of East Africa. He will also tell the story behind his book, “Frenemies for Life,” and will be available to sign copies of his books. Call the library at 419-862-2482 for details about the author’s visit.

THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

Woodmore

‘Don’t pass, don’t play’ policy is being revised By Larry Limpf News Editor news@presspublications.com A resolution to amend eligibility rules for Woodmore students participating in extra-curricular activities received its first reading Tuesday by the school board. By a 4-1 vote, the board approved the amended policy, which applies to interscholastic activities that involve more than one school or district. The amended policy would permit students in grades nine through 12 to participate in the activities if they receive a failing grade but have at least a 1.6 grade point average on a 4.0 grading scale. However, during a probationary period they would be required to participate in an intervention plan. The plan stipulates probationary students who are unable to meet state requirements of passing five classes during a quarter are ineligible for participating in athletics the next quarter. Passing five classes but not maintaining a 1.6 average would also result in a probationary status for the next quarter. According to proposals prepared by the administration: • Academic probation status requires student athletes miss the first 20 percent of the athletic season for the following quarter. • Students on probation would be evaluated weekly to determine their athletic eligibility. Those maintaining at least a 1.6 quarterly cumulative grade point average would be eligible for the following week’s athletic events. If the GPA is below 1.6 for any week, the student would be ineligible for the following week’s events. Evaluations would continue weekly. • Students on probation would be required to complete three hours of study table each week to maintain eligibility, including in or after school or after practice. Study table intervention would remain in

Big ride for the Little Sisters

Father Joe Weigman performs the blessing of the bikes at a motorcycle run held recently at the Little Sisters of the Poor. Over 65 bikers took a ride from the nursing home to the Marblehead Lighthouse. The event, which included a classic car show, raised support for the Sacred Heart Home and the care of residents. (Photo courtesy of Bill Cook) place for a minimum of two quarters or the remainder of the year. • If a student ends a quarter not passing all five classes, the student will be ineligible for the following quarter’s athletic season. • Students who want to participate in two concurrent sports must have at least a 2.5 GPA for the previous quarter and must be off academic probation. Jim Kieper, high school principal, said the proposed changes provide teachers and administrators more flexibility to help students who struggle academically or may have a bad quarter due to family problems or a tough school schedule. “Making this change will put a student on notice that they need to focus on improving their academic performance without taking an opportunity away from them,” an outline of the intervention plan says.

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Board President Steve Huss said he supported the changes because they could help students struggling academically. The district, he said, last year received a “C” on its state report card for assisting underachieving students. Joe Liszak, a member of the board, said he voted no because there should be more emphasis on earlier intervention “As a school district, we should be working with our students way before they hit a 1.6 grade point average and they are ineligible to play sports and not waiting until they fall below to have an intervention,” he said after the meeting. “We continue spending board meeting after board meeting discussing how we can lower our academic standards for sports eligibility.” A similar proposal was presented to the board last month and it was rejected by a 5-0 vote, he noted.

Trip expense disagreement Liszak also disagreed with the other board members Tuesday on whether members should attend the annual business meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association Capital Conference. He said there are less expensive alternatives and the board should demonstrate it’s willing to cut expenses as the district works its way out of a financially difficult time. He held up a textbook used by his daughter’s fourth grade social studies class that was 20 years old. “We’ve asked our staff and students this year through cuts to make sacrifices,” Liszak said after the meeting. “But yet the board continues to operate the way they want to operate. They should be doing something cheaper than going to these conferences.” The first student to use the textbook is now a pharmacist and married, he said.

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THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

Family plans a super ‘Mario’ 30th birthday celebration By Tammy Walro Press Features Editor twalro@presspublications.com

“Princess Daisy” – aka Megan Textor (center) surrounded by her family on the day of her super “Mario” –themed 30th birthday party. (Photo by Wellspring Photography) “We made a board on Pinterest and were constantly sharing and pinning ideas and things we liked,” Fletter said. “Our mom would run the ideas by Megan, who was really excited about the whole thing. She chose everything right down to the little Mario designs on her nails.” Fletter, who lives in Holland, Michigan, went online in search of vendors. “When I reached out to PM Frosted Fantasies in Maumee about doing a Mario-themed cake, they loved the idea,” she said. “They ended up making an awesome cake at a discount.” Clive found a woman on Etsy, an online marketplace for handmade or vintage items, art and supplies, who agreed to make Megan a Princess Daisy dress. Mefferd’s friend, DJ Rob Hall, donated his services for the party, including music and lighting. The family worked diligently, leaving no detail to chance. On the night before the party, they all met at the hall to decorate and set up the photo booth, which had a Mario-themed backdrop. On party day, Megan started her “royal treatment” with airbrush makeup done by Gianna at Crimson Renee Salon in Oregon. Next, she had her hair styled at CC Bella in Northwood. Then Megan, in her sunny yellow princess dress, and her family dressed in Mario garb too, went to St. Jerome where they boarded the waiting limo bus, which had a red carpet waiting for the guest of honor. Then it was on to Pearson Park for

“ “

Like most Facebook users, Meredith Fletter enjoys logging on to keep up with the latest from family and friends, watch cute animal videos and read news and feature stories. Last year, as she was wading through her feed, a story caught her attention. “It was a touching story about a mom who threw a special wedding-type 25th birthday party so that her daughter, who had Down syndrome, would have the opportunity to feel special,” Fletter said. “She immediately thought of how her sister Megan Textor, who also has Down syndrome, would be turning 30 on her next birthday, which was Aug. 2 of this year. “Megan had watched me and my two sisters have these elaborate weddings with the beautiful dresses, big cakes and everything,” Fletter said. “After reading the article, I thought that would be such a sweet idea to have a big special event where she could feel like a princess.” She sent the article to her sisters, Melissa Clive, who lives in the Ann Arbor area, and Molly Mefferd, who lives in Toledo. They loved the idea and together they decided to present their proposal to their parents, Robert and Annette Textor, who, with Megan, live in Curtice. “We knew that a wedding-type party wouldn’t be cheap, and didn’t want to burden our parents with such a big expense,” Fletter said. ‘I proposed that we could chip in, and that when we started looking for vendors, to tell them what we were doing and see if anyone would be willing to offer discount or donation.” With their parents on board, the family members discussed how they could make Megan’s party everything she could ever dream of and more. “At first, we considered surprising her but we decided to let her in on the planning so everything would be just the way she’d want it,” Fletter said. “My initial thought was to do more of a bridal-type thing, thinking she’d want to do an actual wedding dress, but when she mentioned she’d like to be more of a ‘Mario princess’ (from the Mario Brothers game franchise), that’s what we ended up doing.” The first item on the party-planning list was to pin down a venue and a date for the event. “My parents and my sister volunteer at St. Jerome in Walbridge, so last fall, my parents asked about renting the church hall,” Fletter said. “The church offered to donate the use of the hall on Aug. 1, the day before Megan’s birthday.” With the hall and date nailed down, the family began planning the rest of the event details when they gathered for Christmas.

She was also very appreciative. photos, taken by Bethany of Wellspring Photography. It was no surprise that Megan chose her favorite restaurant, El Camino Sky, for her pre-party dinner. But she was unaware that a big surprise was waiting for her there. “When we were in high school and Megan was about 8 or 9, we had an exchange student from Japan, Natsuko Murakami, stay with us for about a year,” Fletter said. “We’ve always considered her one of our sisters. She and her husband, who now live in New York City, met us at the restaurant.” As party time neared, guests gathered at the hall waiting for Megan’s big entrance. “When the DJ announced her, she entered the hall twirling around in her dress – I think she felt like a real princess,” Fletter said. Guests watched as she enjoyed FatherDaughter and Mother-Daughter dances with her parents. “The highlight was when everyone sang ‘Happy Birthday’ all together,” Fletter said. “It was clear Megan was very moved; she got a little choked up. “We wondered if it would all be a little overwhelming to her, but she embraced the

whole thing,” she said. “She was also very appreciative.” In all, about 200 people came out to the celebration, including Megan’s friends from when she was in Ottawa County 4-H, and from her therapeutic riding program at Vail Meadows in Oregon. Others who came were friends Megan has met through her parents’ involvement with Friends of Maumee Bay Park, and in Florida, where they spend the winters as “snowbirds.” Megan was especially excited to see some of her “Florida friends” who came from Canada for the party. “Everyone wanted to get her presents, but in lieu of gifts, we accepted donations for St. Jerome, the 4-H Endowment Fund, Vail Meadows and Friends of Maumee Bay State Park. In total, guests donated $1,850 in Megan’s honor,” Fletter said. After the party, Megan, whom her family expected to be exhausted from the festivities, was still reeling from the excitement. “She was going over the events of the whole day. Even the next morning, she was still buzzing about the whole experience. “Everything about the night was just perfect,” Fletter said. “We were so touched by how kind and generous vendors were, offering discounts and donations to help us provide a celebration Megan will cherish forever. “We also want to thank all the guests who gave so generously to Megan’s favorite charities,” she said.

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THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

GAF:

Lift a stein for The 50th This year marks a milestone for the German-American Festival as Toledo’s oldest and largest ethnic festival celebrates its 50th year. The German-American Festival (GAF), operated by G.A.F Society and sponsored by the seven German-and Swiss-American Societies in Toledo, returns to Oak Shade Grove, 3624 Seaman Rd., Oregon on Aug. 28-30. “I can’t believe it’s been 50 years, that’s a lot of beers and brats,” said Tim Pecsenye, festival chair. “We are very excited to celebrate this amazing culture by entertaining our guests in every way possible.” The GAF’s heritage and good times are being celebrated with the “50 Days of 50 Years of the GAF, currently underway on Toledo’s seven iHeartRadio stations. Visit an iHeartRadio station website and answer the GAF question to enter the contest every day leading up to the festival. Prizes include 50 ticket and food packages and the grand prize, a one-year lease on a Volkswagen from Taylor Volkswagen of Findlay. iHeartRadio stations in Toledo include 92.5 KISS FM (WVKS-FM), 101.5 The River (WRVF-FM), 104.7 Toledo’s Rock (WIOT-FM), 103.7 New Country (WCKYFM), 94.9 The Beat (BVKS-FM), 1370 NewsRadio (WSPD-AM) and 1230 Fox Sports (WCWA-AM). General admission is $8 per person. Children 12 years of age and under are admitted at no charge all weekend when accompanied by a parent or guardian. Discount advance purchase admission tickets and GAF shuttle tickets are available for online purchase for $7 each at www.germanamericanfestival.net or www. gafsociety.org/fest.htm. Two-day passes ($10) and three-day passes ($15) are also available only online. Visit the German-American Festival’s Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ GAFSociety) and Twitter (@GAFSociety) pages for real-time updates and news about the festival.

Pemberville Free Fair

At left, former fair queen Megan Rolf crowns the 2015 fair queen Brianna Rost. At right, Mariah Hahn with her trophy for Grand Champion Small Animal. (Press photos by Russ Lytle/Facebook.com /RussLytle/RHP)

Groundbreaking planned for Pemberville Opera House elevator The community is invited to a groundbreaking for the long-anticipated project to “Raise the Elevator” at the Pemberville Opera House on Thursday, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m., 217 W. Front St. One of the oldest operating opera houses in Ohio, the Pemberville Opera House was built in 1892 and in its early years was home to Vaudeville shows, medicine shows, plays and even basketball games. When the World War captured the attention of the country, the opera house would not see use again for several de-

cades. In 1999, a dedicated group of volunteers from the Pemberville Freedom Area Historical Society took up the cause and returned the opera house to its former glory, however some would-be patrons still faced a challenge to get to the “theatre on the second floor” – accessible by a long and daunting staircase. Toward that end, the historical society launched an effort to build an elevator at the Opera House. Plans call for the elevator tower to sit outside of the opera house,

so as not to disturb the beauty of the theatre. The tower will also feature two handicapped-accessible restrooms. The estimated cost of the project is $435,000. The society has written grants and solicited private donations and currently has $335,000. However, one of the grants expires in December and members of the community are encouraged to donate toward the effort to “Raise the Elevator.” Donate at www.gofundme.com/ zh6u3k2 or visit www.pembervilleoperahouse.org.

You are cordially invited to our “Groundbreaking Event” for the Pemberville Opera House Elevator

Bench’s Fabulous Home Grown Sweet Corn Is Here!

Please join us as we begin the next phase of our long anticipated Elevator Project!

Picked Fresh Every Morning

“Hardy” “Hardy” Garden Mums

$5.99 EACH 3 FOR $15.99

•

6 FOR $29.99

Hardy means they will come up next spring if you get them planted NOW Our Farm Market is open for all your produce needs!

We have: • Tomatoes • Cukes • Onions • Potatoes • Green Peppers • Grapes • Watermelon • Cantaloupe • And much more. Amish Baked Goods are delivered fresh every Wednesday. 18063 W. St. Rt. 105 Elmore, 419-862-3596 Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm Sun. 9am-6pm We honor Senior Nutrition Coupons on ALL HOMEGROWN produce

Pemberville Town Hall 115 Main St, Pemberville, Ohio Thursday, August 27, 2015 7:00 pm Light Refreshments To Follow

THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

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

Toledo

Chicken Paprikas Dinner, Sept. 16, 4:30-6:30 p.m., East Toledo Senior Activities Center, 1001 White St. Includes chicken, Hungarian noodles with gravy, glazed carrots, roll and beverage (dine-in only). Carryouts available. Dessert items available for separate purchase. Get advance tickets, available through Sept. 14 at a discount, by calling 419-691-2254. East Toledo Senior Activities Center, 1001 White St., serves lunch Mon.-Fri. at 11:45 a.m. Featuring a hot lunch daily. Meals must be ordered the day before by 11 a.m. by calling 419-697-9005. Cost is $2.50 for those 60 and older. Menu includes Aug. 24 – cabbage roll; Aug. 25 – chicken salad wrap; Aug. 26 – fish on a bun; Aug. 27 –pulled pork on bun; Aug 28 – sausage & parmesan-stuffed eggplant. To order, call 419-691-2254 by 11 a.m. the day before. Cornhole-playing Fri. mornings from 10-11 a.m. at the center. No experience necessary. Free. Call 419-691-2254 for info. Free Yoga Classes Mondays 4:30-5:30 p.m., JDRF One Walk in memory of John A. Kayser, who passed away March 24, 1998, Sept. 20, 9:30 a.m., Ottawa Park. Check-in at 8:30 a.m. For info, email Crafters Wanted for a Fall Craft Show Oct. 24, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Lutheran Home at Toledo, 131 N. Wheeling St. Vendor’s license required. To register, all Diane Cline at 419-724-1738 by Oct. 2. East Toledo/Oregon Kiwanis Club meets the 2nd and 4th Mondays at 11:45 a.m. at the American Family Table restaurant on Navarre Avenue in Oregon. Walk-ins are welcome. TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) welcomes new members who want to lose weight. The group meets Mondays from 7-8 p.m. at the East Toledo Senior Activities Center, 1001 White St. Weighins from 6-6:45 p.m. Yearly membership is $32. Weekly dues 50 cents. Call Judy at 419-691-8033 or come to a free meeting. Everyone welcome. Block Watch 410-N for the East Toledo Old Heffner School Area meets every 4th Monday of the month 6:30-7:30 p.m. 2075 Kelsey Ave. Residents who live within the boundaries of Starr, the RR tracks (Belt Street), Dearborn and Lemert, Seaman to the I-280 Bridge and any surrounding neighbors/ business owners are also welcome. Block Watch 410-E (E. Toledo, Packo’s Area), meets every 4th Wed. of the month from 7-8 p.m. at VFW 4906, 2161 Consaul. Residents and businesses within the boundaries of Consaul, Milford, Seaman, the I-280 ramp and the Maumee River are invited to attend. Waite High School Alumni from the Class of 1951, meet the 2nd Mon. of every month. For info,

Boat Show planned

Bulletin Board call Betty at 419-691-7944 or Fran at 419-6936060. ABLE Mobile Benefit Bank visits the Locke Branch Library, 703 Miami St., the 2nd and 4th Wed. of each month from 1-3 p.m. No appointment necessary. Get help applying for food stamps, WIC, child care and other programs, along with free legal assistance. Call 419-255-0814 for info.

Oregon

Our Lady of Toledo Shrine will be showing “Do You Believe?” Aug. 22 at noon and Aug. 23 at 3 p.m. in the pavilion at the shrine, located at 3433 Navarre Ave. Open-Late Dinners, served Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4-6:30 p.m., Ashland Baptist Church, 2350 Starr Ave. Open to anyone in the community. Freewill offerings accepted but not expected. Oregon Block Watch, with boundaries of Coy, Starr, Wheeling and Navarre, will meet Sept. 1, 7 p.m., Spirit of Truth Church, 525 S. Coy Rd. Speaker will be Mike Beazley, Oregon city administrator. ProMedica Bay Park Hospital Farmers’ Market Tuesdays Sept. 1, 15 and 29 from 11 a.m.4 p.m. and Sept. 8, 3-5 p.m. in the Professional Office Building parking lot, 2801 Bay Park Dr. Participants include Toledo Farmers’ Market vendors alternating with Seagate Food Bank every other Tuesday. Contact Linda Jarosz at linda. jarosz@promedica.org for info. Divorce Care Support Group meets Mondays from 7-8:30 p.m. Sept. 14-Dec. 7 in the Family Life Center at St. Ignatius Church, 212 N. Stadium. Open to participants of all denominations. Walkins invited throughout the session. Call the parish office at 419-693-1150 for info. Catholics Returning Home will meet for six Wednesdays at 7 p.m. starting Sept. 16 in the Family Life Center at St. Ignatius Church, 212 N. Stadium Rd. Informal sharing and an update of the Catholic faith for non-practicing Catholics who are seeking answers about returning to the church. Call Carol at 419-691-3562 or the parish office at 419-693-1150 for details. “James Wes Hancock” Oregon Senior Center, 4350 Navarre Ave, open weekdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Daily activities include: bingo, fitness classes, line dancing, exercise, Bunco, Euchre, and health screenings. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. daily. $2.50 donation is suggested for seniors 60 & older; all others $5.32. Reservations required 24 hours in advance. 419-698-7078. Toastmasters Club meets the 1st & 3rd Tues. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Lake Michigan Room, ProMedica Bay Park Hospital. Visitors welcome. Info: Julie at 419-836-5051/Allen at 419-270-7683 or visit d28toastmasters.org and click on “Great Eastern Club.” Harbor View Historical Society, Inc. and Museum, 2083 Autokee St. is open Wed. 4-8 p.m.

The National Museum of the Great Lakes, in conjunction with Ramsey Brothers Restorations, will present the ninth annual Antique & Classic Boat Show Saturday, Aug. 22 from 9 a.m.5 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 23 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the museum, 1701 Front St., Toledo. The museum will be open during the same hours, but will close at 5 p.m. Sunday. The event, will feature dozens of boats displayed on land and in the water, ranging from the 1920s era through modern-day replicas bearing historic names such as Chris Craft, Dart, Gar Wood and Lyman. In the Kids’ Tent, young guests can build foam boats, take their chance on a number of nautically-inspired games and visit exhibits. Food vendors will be on site throughout the weekend. For info about the boat show, visit www.toledoboatshow.com or call 419-255-2628 (BOAT). The All Access Ticket, priced at $15, includes admission to the boat show, the museum, the Schoonmaker Museum Ship and the Niagara.

and Sat. 1-5 p.m. Admission is free. War of 1812 Exhibit and the Battle of Lake Erie continues. For info, email HVHS.INC@gmail.com or call 419-6911517. Biblical Living Support Group for those dealing with problems of all types will meet Tuesday nights from 6:30 -8 p.m. at New Life Assembly of God, 3230 Dustin Rd. Oregon Jerusalem Historical Society & Museum, 1133 Grasser St., is open on Thursdays from noon-4 p.m. through Sept. 10. For info, call 419-693-7052. Christ Dunberger American Legion Post 537 hall is available for rental. The air conditioned hall, located at 4925 Pickle Rd. accommodates up to 145 people. Call 419-693-1737 for details. Chronic Pain Support Group meets the 2nd and 4th Thurs. of the month at 11 a.m. at Faith United Methodist Church, 3415 Starr Ave. Quilts of Compassion is seeking quilters to help make quilts for local charities, hospitals and disaster victims. No experience required. The group meets the last Wed. of the month, 1-3 p.m., Faith United Methodist Church, 3415 Starr Ave. Call Flo at 419-693-3766.

Northwood

Northwood VFW 2984 Cruise Night Aug. 26, 5-7 p.m. at the post parking lot, 102 W. Andrus Rd. Free Bread, at Northwood Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2975 Eastpointe Blvd., every Thursday from 9-10:30 a.m. Info: northwoodadventist.org. Monday Night Cruise-ins, 6-8 p.m. through Oct. 12, Frisch’s Big Boy, 2669 Woodville Rd., weather permitting. Free registration. 20 percent discount to cruisers. Door prizes. 50/50 raffle to benefit Hospice of Northwest Ohio. Music with Cruisin’ Zeake. www.cruisinzeake.com.

Penta Parent Night Penta Career Center, 9301 Buck Rd., Perrysburg Township, is sponsoring its annual Parent Night Thursday, Aug. 27 from 6-8 p.m. for parents, guardians and family members. Beginning at 6:15 p.m., parents will follow their son/daughter’s first-semester schedule. From 7:157:45 p.m., parents will have the opportunity to meet their son/daughter’s second-semester teachers. Prior to the start of the event, a chili and baked potato dinner which will be served from 5-6 p.m. in the Commons area. The cost is $6. At 5:30 p.m., students and parents are invited to a special presentation on college planning in the Susor Auditorium. For more info., call Dan Weirich, supervisor of Student Services and Admissions, at 419-661-6480.

Jerusalem Twp.

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

Genoa

All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast, Aug. 30, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Genoa Legion Hall, 302 West St. Featuring pancakes, sausage, eggs, biscuits and gravy. Kids’ meals and carryouts available. Genoa Class of 1970 Reunion Oct. 31, 5-10 p.m. Call Karen Jeffers (Younker) at 419-855-4104 or visit Genoa Class of 1970 on Facebook for details 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

The Press

Church Worship Guide Deadline: Thursday 11:00 am

nspirational essage of the 5665 Seaman Rd., Oregon, OH 43616 • 419-693-0665

CHS Open House & Cook Out open to

Parents, Students & Community

Oregon

yet we feel constrained by the circumstances of our lives. We must toil and work like slaves because we have allowed materialism to become our master. We are slaves to our appetites and desires because we have allowed hedonism to become our master. And we are imprisoned by our own minds because we fail to see that there are other ways to think and live. The Sufi poet Rumi asks “Why do you stay in prison when the door is so wide open?” The answer can only be that it is a prison of our own choosing. “It is for freedom that Christ has set us free. Stand firm, then, and do not let yourselves be burdened again by a yoke of slavery.” Galatians 5:1

Oregon

6:00 pm General Meeting for all in the auditorium 6:15-7:15 pm Cook out in the courtyard (weather permitting) (Inclement weather-cook out in the cafeteria) 7:15-8:00 pm Meet the teachers in classrooms

Walk thru the building Meet the teachers See Clay’s Fallen Wall, the new Valedictorian Wall Check out our Career Tech Programs/Classes

#OCSsuccess

4155 Pickle Rd (LCMS) Ph. 419-691-9407 Sharing Preschool 419-693-8661 Jesus Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30 am & Living Sunday School 9:15 am His Love Sat. Service 5:30 pm www.princeofpeaceoregon.com

Northwood Calvary Lutheran Ch.

1930 Bradner Rd./Corner of Woodville & Bradner Rds. 419-836-8986 Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday worship: 8:00 am &10:30 am Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Robert Noble Every 2nd Sun. 10:30 am Praise Service

Walbridge

Toledo

First St. John Lutheran Church

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

August 24, 2015

#CHSEaglePride

How many of us live in prisons of our own making? If you feel constrained by the circumstances of your life and yet those circumstances are largely your own creations, then you have indeed built yourself a prison. Henry David Thoreau writes about those who have “forged their own golden or silver fetters,”accumulating wealth and property to the point where they are literally enslaved to it. He reminds us that “A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can afford to let alone.” And a man is free in the same proportion. The ultimate freedom is to have the liberty of mind and spirit to do as one would choose, free of duress or external control. Most adults live life free of external control, and

eek: The Door is Open

2471 Seaman St. 691-7222 or 691-9524

Service at 9:00 a.m. Jerald K. Rayl, interim pastor

Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. Church school for all ages at 11 a.m. 2350 Starr Ave, Oregon 419-720-1995 SERVING GOD AND SERVING OTHERS www.ashlandchurch.com

Northwood

www.firststjohn.com

Evangelical Church of God (Baptist) 2329 Valentine St. Worship at 11:am Bible Study Wed at 6:30pm Pastor Ken Rupert 419.297.3530 Touching Hearts, Changing Lives

Don’t hide your light under a basket! Invite your friends and future friends to worship & experience the joy of fellowship with you. With rates as low as $8.25 per week (Suburban) or $9.50 per week (Metro), you can be listed in the Press Church Directory. Call us at 836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158.

THE PRESS AUGUST 24, 2015

Your Voice on the Street: By Stephanie Szozda

The Press Poll

Who do you admire most in life?

Has President Obama, America's ſrst African American president, improved race relations since he's been in ofſce? It's improved. It's worse. Stayed the same. To cast your ballot, go to www.presspublications.com

James D. Bedford Oregon “My stepfather. He stepped up to the plate when I was ſve years old and he didn’t have to. He raised me to be the man that I am today and I can only hope to be half the man he is.”

Shawn Leroux Perrysburg Twp. “Jesus Christ. He’s my savior. He does miracles everyday. He already gave me a second chance in life.”

A great foundation To the editor: I am an Oregon business owner and a graduate of Clay High School class of 1981. I went through career tech in the cosmetology program and graduated with my license. This paved the way for my career as a salon owner and national educator for Paul Mitchell. I also am a nationally board certified colorist. My foundation started from the great education that I received in the Oregon City Schools. I hire from the cosmetology program and partner with the internship program because I know that I will get a quality employee. I am supporting the levy because I am proud of where I came from. Having a good school system supports the community, our businesses and our future. Please get out and vote for the future of our students and community.

Colten Palmer Oak Harbor “My mother. She raised me and two other little rascals. She’s got a huge heart and she never gives up on anything or anyone.”

Letters

Alex Momany Millbury “Rosa Parks because she is one of the many people in history that stood up for what she believed in no matter what.”

Last Week's Results Alex Matus Millbury “I admire my mom the most. She’s someone who’s always taught me good leadership skills and to always do what’s right.”

Donald Trump has the highest poll numbers of Republican presidential candidates. Would you vote for him? 42% No. His blustery rhetoric offends too many people. 34% Yes. He’s not afraid to speak his mind. 22% Yes. He addresses issues that I care about that nobody else will address. 2% No. He opposes immigration reform. vative” schtick, Ohioans know better. Paul Szymanowski Curtice

Letters should be about 350 words. Deadline Wed. Noon. Send to news@presspublications.com

Tami Kwilinski Owner, Salon 151, Oregon

Society says thanks To the editor: The Humane Society of Ottawa County would like to thank Brad and Diane Schwan for hosting the Peach and Wine festival at their orchard on NW Catawba Rd., Port Clinton, with the proceeds going to our shelter. Also, thank you to Adrian Salvadore of Firelands Winery who donated the sales of his wine tasting; to John Davenport, who provided live music entertainment and to all the volunteers and food vendors who made this event such a great success. Also, thanks to all those who attended

the fundraiser and celebrated 100 years of Catawba peaches. Pat Cerny Shelter Manager, Humane Society of Ottawa County

Not fooled by Kasich To the editor: John Kasich’s time as governor reveals attempted union busting, fracking Cleveland’s suburbs while rejecting federal aid to create wind power, defunding public education to replace it with an inferior and corrupt private system and a tax code that favors the wealthy over everybody else. So while Kasich is having fun fooling the nation with his “compassionate conser-

Grant appreciated To the editor: The Oak Harbor Chamber Foundation recently received a grant from the Ottawa County Community Foundation for event equipment. The grant allowed us to purchase equipment that we would normally rent or borrow for events. This grant will save us future costs on these expenses. We are grateful for their support and just wanted to say thank you to the Ottawa County Community Foundation. For more information on the foundation or their grant programs, please visit their website, www.ottawaccf.org. Valerie Winterfield Executive Director, Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce

To really succeed in life try to avoid stepping on others There are two common approaches taken to elevate one’s self. One is through personal growth and development. The other is by stepping on others. This latter technique is pure negativity. It harms others as well as you. Winning in life is based on what you accomplish. It’s not a contest where your success is determined by comparing yourself to others. Unlike in sports, your personal success doesn’t require defeating anyone. Everyone can be a winner if they so desire. Those who intentionally step on others, regardless of the justification, sabotage their own future. Intentionally causing harm creates negative energy, which attracts negativity. This is a downward spiral with no bottom. People who become caught up in this syndrome make matters even worse, as they continually step on others in a frantic attempt to climb out of their ever deepening hole. Stepping on others also may occur inadvertently. This happens when you are so focused on yourself that you are unaware of the impact you are having on others. Although your actions may be un-

PRESS The

Since 1972

Metro Suburban Maumee Bay P.O. Box 169 • 1550 Woodville Rd., Millbury, OH 43447 419-836-2221 Fax 419-836-1319 www.presspublications.com Distribution: 33,977 Metro Edition: 17,611 Suburban Edition: 16,366 General Manager: John Szozda News Editors: Larry Limpf, Kelly Kaczala Sports Editor: J. Patrick Eaken Features Editor: Tammy Walro Writers: Mark Griffin, Cindy Jacoby, Melissa Burden, Jeffrey D. Norwalk, Alex Sobel, Yaneek Smith Photographer/Graphics: Ken Grosjean, Stephanie Szozda Sales: Julie Selvey, Lesley Willmeth, Leeanne LaForme, Alyce Fielding, Peggy Partin Classifieds: Cindy Harder, Melinda Sandwisch, Christopher Willmeth Circulation: Jordan Szozda Webmaster: Alyce Fielding Social Media: Tammy Walro Publication Date: Monday Classified Deadline: 1 p.m., Thursday Display Advertising Deadline: Noon, Thursday Audited by: News Deadline: Noon, Wednesday Hours: Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CIRCULATION VERIFICATION Classified Dept: Closed Friday Printed with Soy Ink. Member of IFPA C O U N C I L

Dare to Live

by Bryan Golden intentional, the impact on others is just as significant as if your behavior was deliberate. Certain emotions have the potential to act as a driving force which pushes you to step on others. Fear of loss causes people to act in a negative manner. A primitive survival mode takes over. They justify their aberrant behavior as being necessary to prevent loss. This strategy only serves to accelerate any losses, as well as increase their magnitude. Insecure people may compensate for this emotion by stepping on others in an attempt to counteract their feelings. This flawed approach is intended to make themselves feel better by causing other people to feel worse. Ambition drives some to step on others. They view success as getting ahead by

Spaghetti Benefit Dinner Saturday August 29 At the Oregon Community Room 5330 Seaman Rd 4-7 pm Dinner $7.00 50/50 raffles To raise funds for medical expenses for Mike McPherson who was involved in a serious motorcycle accident.

pushing someone else behind. Instead of focusing on improving themselves, these people strive to sabotage others in an effort to boost their own relative position. Stepping on someone who is disliked is a tactic for punishment or retribution. In this case, the objective is to cause harm and inflict pain. This motivation is purely malicious and just as negative. Regardless of the justification, motivation, or excuses, stepping on someone is a totally negative action which ultimately harms you, usually sooner than later. You attract exactly what you project. Negative intention or action invariably attracts negative results. Whatever you send out is returned to you. Any illusion of short term gains or emotional satisfaction is misleading and fleeting. How you treat others impacts what is brought into your life. Your success is directly connected to how you treat others. Following these simple guidelines ensures you don’t step on others. Treat everyone with courtesy, respect, and dignity. Be nice to everyone you encounter. There is no downside to treating people the right

PRIZES!

way. When someone is rude to you, don’t respond with the same behavior, try to get even, or teach someone a lesson. There is nothing to be gained by becoming nasty or spiteful. This negative path leads down a bottomless pit. Focus on your life. Your success is based on your attitude and actions. Your success is not based on getting ahead of others. A fantastic strategy proven to accelerate your progress is striving to help others. You can get anything you want in life by helping enough other people get what they want, is the underlying principle. When you focus on being of service to others, you direct your energy in a totally positive direction. With this approach, there’s no chance of you stepping on anyone. 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 bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper.  2015 Bryan Golden

Golf Scramble Foursome Team

PRIZES!

Hidden Hills Golf Course 4886 County Rd. 16, Woodville, OH. 419-849-3693 Mail Check to: Pre. register by Sept. 6th St. John’s UCC Mission Biloxi 1204 Washington St. Sunday, Sept. 20,2015 Genoa, OH. 43430 419-855-3906 Noon Registration 1pm Shot Gun Start

$50. per player

with cart, includes meal Proceeds To Bene¿t: St. John’s UCC, Genoa Mission Team traveling to work at Back Bay Missions, Biloxi, Mississippi (Hurricane Katrina-Lost But Not Forgotten)

THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

Opinion

The Press

Nostalgia Highway

Controversy at The Genoan swirled around unruly children The exits on The Nostalgia Highway are at 10-year increments. Enjoy the trip through the pages of The Press.

Page Two

August, 2005 News: Oregon City Council voted 3-2 to require inmates to pay for their incarceration. The issue was defeated, however, when one councilman abstained and one was absent. According to the city charter, a majority of the council members present are needed to pass the motion, so it was defeated. The city paid $62 per night to reserve a bed at the Correctional Center of Northwest Ohio at Stryker. *** Marge Brown, Oregon mayor, met with Tina Wozniak, Lucas County commissioner, and Billie Johnson, director of the Area Office on Aging in hopes of developing a plan within 45 days to expand the James Hancock Senior Center on Bayshore Road, or build a new one. Sports: The NOW Indians, a 9-andunder baseball team, won the 2005 USSSA World Series in Owensboro, Kentucky. Among the local players were future Lake High stars Connor Bowen, Jared Rettig and Jayce Vancena. Price check: The National Bank of Oak Harbor offered a 24-month CD at 4.07 percent interest. Hot then, gone now: Payless Music, Northwood.

by John Szozda August, 1995 News: Housing East Redevelopment Corporation announced it would build the first new homes in East Toledo in at least 25 years. Tom Bowlus, program coordinator, said the five homes would be priced in the $50,000 to $100,000 range. Sports: The City of Oregon welcomed 48 teams from across the country to the ASA Slow Pitch National Tournament for 12 and under girls. More than 5,000 visitors were expected to spend close to $1 million on lodging, food and souvenirs. Teams came from as far away as Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. *** The Oregon Eagles 12 and under baseball team spent a week in Puerto Rico competing in the World Series sponsored by the American Amateur Baseball Congress. Justin Thomas, future Major League pitcher, was a member of the team. Price check: Lee Williams sold chicken breast for $1.99 lb. Hot then, gone now: Shamrock Motorcycle Sales, Genoa

August, 1985 News: The 75-year association between Stroh Brewery Company and Treu House of Munch of Northwood was commemorated in a ceremony held at the distributor’s office on Wales Road. Treu House of Munch set a record for the company in 1964 when it sold more than one million cases of Stroh’s in a single market. Treu House continued that streak for 11 consecutive years. Sports: Holly Vargo, 23, of East Toledo, was in Hawaii competing in the Pan-Pacific Games with the U.S. synchronized swim team. The girls won the event beating out Canada and Japan. Vargo started her swimming career with the Toledo Flamingo Club and was on the synchronized team at The Ohio State University, where she has been the head coach since 2012. Price check: Oregon Ford sold a new 1985 Ford Ranger pick-up for $6,099. Hot then, gone now: St. Stephen’s School, East Toledo.

August, 1975 News: A free ladies film, 40 Carats, starring Eddie Albert, drew 950 fans to the Fox Theatre in the Woodville Mall. John Costanzo, manager, had to set up folding chairs on the stage area to accommodate the crowd that exceeded capacity by several hundred.

“If this keeps up, we’re going to look at expansion plans,” Constanzo said. *** Controversy at the Genoan Theatre swirled around complaints of unruly children not accompanied by their parents. One reader wrote to The Suburban Press, “My family and I went to see Old Yeller, but we couldn’t hear it. Few parents went with their children and the noise was unbearable. We would rather pay $3.50 to be able to enjoy a good movie.” The Genoan charged $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children. Sports: Joe Kiss, Marv Wilhelm, Ray Todd and Tom Farrell fished the Pickerel Reefs in Lake Erie for several days and caught 52 walleye, most of them weighing two pounds or more. Joe told The Suburban Press they were going to have a “whale of a fish fry.” *** The Toledo Goaldiggers had a film for groups to view entitled Miracle on Main Street, narrated by Jim Mengel. The film details the 1975 season with an emphasis on the IHL playoffs, which the team won to garner The Turner Cup. Price check: Del’s Super Valu in Woodville sold ground chuck, 80 percent lean, for 99 cents lb. Hot then, gone now: Meckfessel’s Shoe Store, Oak Harbor.

Chateau Tebeau Winery ~Tours~Tasting Room~Menu~Entertainment~

Award Winning Wines and Craft Beer 525 SR 635, Helena, OH ~ 419-638-5411 Located 7 miles West of Fremont on St. Rte. 6. Then 1 mile South on St. Rte. 635

Wine & Paint Party Tuesday, August 18 Day or Evening Classes Call or see website for details

Steak Dinner

Chicken BBQ

Saturday, August 29 Steak--you grill it your way, potato, veggie, roll & butter First Come starting at 4pm

Saturday, Sept. 5th

95 $19. person

Starts at 4pm. Includes ½ Chicken, 50 potato, corn, roll & butter. First come-take out available person

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Live Entertainment every Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 7pm Visit our website for details www.chateautebeauwinery.com Enjoy our Summer Hours: Tues. & Weds. 11am - 7pm / Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11am-10 pm

“Spend more time in the air.” – Russ Borstelman; Napoleon, Ohio Customer

Our checking accounts, with convenient banking options, leave you in control to spend less time banking and more time doing what you love, whether you’re in the air or on the ground.

Mobile Deposit | Mobile Banking | OnLine Account Opening | OnLine Banking with Bill Pay

Our Transitions Page is the perfect environment if you have announcements for births, birthdays, graduations, engagements, weddings, anniversaries, memorials, cards of thanks, successes and other occasions that deserve special mention. Call The Press at 419-836-2221 and speak to the Classified Department about placing an ad. Deadline is Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.

Still Cruisin’ at “60”

8-22 Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary to Joyce and Jerry Argabrite

Get up to

Mike Wilson

Happy 80th Birthday

Mike Taviano

when you open a new checking account and take advantage of our convenient services.*

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22020 W. State Rte. 51, Genoa | 419-855-8326 3426 Navarre Ave., Oregon | 419-690-8326 *Minimum $50 initial deposit to open. Offer valid through 12/31/15 with the opening of any new checking account, excluding Access Banking. Receive $75 for the completion of ten (10) debit card point-of-sale transactions within 60 days of account opening and receive $75 for the completion of three (3) OnLine Bill Pay transactions within 60 days of account opening. Incentives will be deposited into your new checking account within 30 days after the completion of corresponding requirements. Offer not available to existing First Federal Bank checking account customers, those with a First Federal Bank checking account closed within the past twelve (12) months, and employees of First Defiance Financial Corp. and their immediate family members living in the same household. May not be combined with any other offer, and only one offer valid per person per calendar year.

August 25th From the Argabrite, Stewart, Johnson, Hood, Tice and Moore Clans

August 23rd

Love, From all your friends

THE PRESS

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Expert care for the youngest members of your family Kehinde Obeto, MD Pediatrician Mercy offers compassionate care where you need it mostâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;close to home. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re proud to introduce pediatrician Kehinde Obeto, MD, in a new location to serve you and your family. As part of the Mercy team, Dr. Obeto provides expert care for your littlest ones, while offering services like MyChart, a convenient tool to help you manage the health of your kids online.

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THE PRESS

AUGUST 24, 2015

Workplace Free BBQ Bay Area Credit Union members are invited to a free lunch Friday, Aug. 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Deet’s BBQ Food Truck will serve food as part of the credit union’s membership appreciation day. Staff members Diana, Emily and Farrah will be on hand to answer any financial questions and assist you with a chance to win a GoPro HERO4 Session camera. The credit union is located at the corner of Navarre and Lallendorf, across from Pearson Park.

Gold stars Three Genoa Retirement Village employees have been selected to serve as Nurse Mentor/Caregiver Precepts. They are: Jessica Brossia, RN; Heather Phillips,

LPN; and Amanda Huenefeld, CRCA. The three have received training on leadership, customer service, conflict management and how to understand different personality traits. The goal of the program is to reduce employee turnover, increase job satisfaction and improve delivery of services. The three will help mentor the nursing team, help orient new nurses and assist nursing management.

****

Mary Ann Coleman of Welles Bowen Realtors in Oregon recently was presented with the Award of Distinction from the Ohio Association of Realtors. The award is presented to Realtors who sell Mary Ann Coleman more than $2.5 million in real property in

one reporting year. Coleman’s production was more than $4.2 million for the 2015 reporting year. This was the third consecutive year Coleman was recognized for the achievement.

Police Beats

Awards program

Crime log Lake Twp. – Police charged Austin M. Hall, 20, Millbury, on Aug. 17 with underage consumption, obstructing official business and carrying a concealed weapon after a disturbance at the Owens Lake Apartments. A 17-year-old male from Toledo was charged with underage consumption and obstructing official business. • Tyahnna Steveson, 19, Toledo, was charged with prostitution Aug. 15 and Laron A. Gregory, 35, Toledo, was charged with possession of drugs after police received a call of a suspicious female in a back lot of the Loves Travel Plaza. • Denis J. McGuire, 37, Walbridge, was charged Aug. 14 with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest after a disturbance in the 29000 block of Owens Court. • A resident of the 1500 block of Bradner Road on Aug. 13 reported someone had obtained his credit card number and made unauthorized purchases. • A driver from Macon. Ga. on Aug. 16 reported the theft of a service door from the back of his trailer while parked at the Pilot Travel Center.

The Genoa Area Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for its awards program. The categories are as follows: Emerging Business of the Year, Innovation in Business/Visionary Award, Outstanding Professional Service–Customer Services Excellence, Lifetime Achievement Award, Community Service Project of the Year and Outstanding Community Support. For a more complete description of each category and application form, go to genoachamber.org or call 419-855-7761 ext. 238. The deadline is Sept. 1. Email items before Wednesday, noon to The Workplace at zoz@presspublications. com or send to The Press, Box 169, Millbury, OH 43447.

Right care. Right place. Right system. When it comes to your family’s health – quality matters and so does convenience. With ProMedica Physicians, you have a choice of doctors that are near where you work and live. Plus, when you visit any of these providers, you’ll be linked to a well-connected team of specialists, hospitals, and other services focused on your health. Call today to make an appointment. Cardiology

Ravi Adusumilli, MD, FACC Oregon

Family Medicine

Nagi Bishara, MD, FACC Oregon

P. Kasi Ramanathan, MD, FACC Oregon

General Surgery

Daniel Benson, MD Oregon

R. Nathan Cotterman, DO Oregon

Ryan Kidner, DO Oregon

Praveen George Tamirisa, MD, Maly, MD FACC, FSCAI Oregon Oregon

Dennis Assenmacher, MD Oregon

Tiffany Henderson, CNP Rossford

Obstetrics/Gynecology

Optometry/Optical

Danielle Barrow, MD, FACOG Oregon

Susan Robbin Wagener, OD McCutcheon, OD Oregon Oregon

Orthopaedic Surgery

Craig Assenmacher, MD Oregon

Jennifer Parkhurst, CNP Oregon

Kaleem Gill, MD Oregon

David Rebecca Knieriem, MD Marshall, MD Rossford Rossford

Preston Linley, OD Oregon

Pediatrics

Joseph Matt Assenmacher, Eifried, CNP MD Oregon Oregon

Chad Niemann, PA-C Oregon

Sam Abaza, MD Oregon

Stacy Harr, MD Oregon

Tiffany Lisk, MD Oregon

Jacob Maciejewski, MD Oregon and Perrysburg

Plastic Surgery

Thomas Flanigan, MD Oregon

Manuel Gigena, MD Oregon

800-PPG-DOCS

THE PRESS

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