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Trick-or-Treatin’ in Genoa

Three year old Avah Cole goes Trick-or-Treating at the home of Russell Buffington whose yard featured pumpkin sculptures (bottom left). Bottom center, Melvin Riley, age 9, chats with Officer Robert Miller. Miller and Officer Cody Garcia were on duty that night.

Bottom right, Denny McLargin passes out candy to Olivia Mihlbauer. Top right, costumed kids make their way to Main Street. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

Oregon

Renewal sought of .5 mill local senior levy On Nov. 6, Oregon voters will decide whether to renew the .5 mill local senior levy.

The levy originally passed on Nov. 5, 2013, to provide funding for senior services from 2014 to 2018. The levy was passed for the purpose of providing additional funds for senior services in the city.

Mayor Mike Seferian said he believes the public will support the renewal because of the demand for services at the senior center.

This year, the city is looking at a couple of major projects, including improvements to the senior center building, and its parking lot.

City Administrator Mike Beazley said there is much more activity at the senior center than in the previous facility, an old water pumping station on Bayshore Road.

Controversy The levy was the source of controversy in 2013 after it was learned by The Press that levy campaign officials from the senior center had misinformed voters about a sup-

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“

Most Oregon seniors and their families benefit from the investment of the levy.

“

By Kelly J. Kaczala News Editor kkaczala@presspublications.com

posed shortage in funding it received from Oregon and Lucas County. Lucas County communities, including Oregon, have been paying for a county senior levy for years.

The Area Office on Aging of Northwestern Ohio, Inc., has distributed a percentage of revenue from the county levy to Oregon senior services. Among the beneficiaries was the senior center, which received over $60,000 annually from the levy. The senior center at the time had failed to use all the funds from the county levy because it had been underperforming in providing contracted services to seniors.

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After the levy passed, some residents were unaware they would be paying for both a local senior levy and a county senior levy. As a result, Oregon had considered not collecting the revenue generated by the local levy.

Expanded services Since then, however, the city has expanded senior services. The city also made good on a pledge to find a more central location for a new senior center. Previous administrations had promised to relocate the senior center from Bayshore Road, but had failed to deliver. In 2014, the city purchased a building on Navarre Avenue near Pearson Metropark for the new senior center.

Seferian and Beazley have stated that the levy revenue has been put to good use and will continue to fund senior programs as the local population ages.

The city draws down the county levy dollars first before local levy revenue is spent, according to Beazley. The goal was to make sure the city did not supplant dollars already being provided by the county, and to expand services.

Continued on page 2

Brush Berylium

Soil removal to proceed at former site

By Press Staff Writer As of Oct. 19, approximately 6,293 cubic yards of soil have been excavated from the former Brush Berylium site near Luckey as part of a remedial project, according to an update by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The contractor, North Wind Portage, Inc., has been working in the southwest corner of the site near Luckey and Gilbert roads. The volume represents approximately 15 percent of the volume of waste estimated in the first phase area of the project and about 4 percent of the total volume estimated for cleanup of the entire site.

North Wind transported 336 truckloads, each carrying about 15 tons of wastes, off-site for disposal at the U.S. Ecology, Wayne Disposal Facility in Belleville, Mich.

To date, 315,448 gallons of water have been pumped from the excavation area or collected from the drains in on-site soil stockpile pads and treated by an on-site water treatment system During the treatment process, settleable solids are removed, suspended solids are filtered out, the water is softened to remove calcium and magnesium as a pretreatment for reverse osmosis, and then a reverse osmosis treatment removes dissolved metals and radionuclides.

Treated water is either reused for dust suppression or discharged into the ditch on Luckey Road after the test results from samples of the treated water are provided to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency.

Air monitors that are set up around the perimeter of the site have not detected any contamination moving off-site since the cleanup began.

Habitat project The Corps of Engineers, Buffalo District has awarded a contract to Tidewater Inc. of Elkridge, Maryland, to restore and create coastal wetland habitat along the Lake Erie shoreline in Port Clinton.

Total project cost, including feasibility and design, is $1.3 million with fundContinued on page 2

Q uote

of The Week

The word “bullying” is applied to a lot of different situations...

Kimberly Monachino See page 7

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THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Soil removal Continued from front page

ing coming through Great Lakes Fishery and Ecosystem Restoration and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Water Resource Restoration Sponsor Program.

The project will restore 12 acres and add another 1.4 acres of coastal wetlands on Lake Erie, in an area that is considered vital for the Mississippi and Atlantic migratory flyways.

Once the wetlands are restored, more than half the migratory species in North America will once again be able to use Port Clinton as suitable stopover habitat.

Construction is scheduled to begin later this year, and will span up to five years.

The project will include initial construction, invasive species treatment, native species re-vegetation and monitoring.

“Coastal wetlands along the Great Lakes provide important feeding opportunities to migrating birds,” said Chris Akios, project manager. “They often utilize coastal wetlands in the Great Lakes much in the way vacationers fuel up at the last gas station before an isolated stretch of their journey.”

Halloween fun

Senior levy Continued from front page

Outreach About $20,000 to $30,000 of revenue is earmarked for “Chore” program services for seniors living at home. It provides cleaning assistance and other chores like lawn mowing to help seniors stay in their homes longer rather than go into assisted living or nursing homes.

The city expects Chore to grow.

Transportation for seniors also continues to be in great demand.

“Most Oregon seniors and their families benefit from the investment of the levy,” Beazley told The Press last week.

“They rely on Chore services, transportation to doctors’ appointments, and an expansion of services at the senior center. We think it works for Oregon.”

The city had originally expected revenue from the local levy to generate about $190,000 annually. It is now estimated to generate $225,000 per year.

The East Toledo Senior Center celebrated Halloween with a costume party and a game of Pictionary. Top right photo, Mary Wolfe and Brenda Holdren make the drawings. Top left, Kathy Brice and R.J. Fryer, center, and (bottom left) Doris Levy, Mary Jo Halka and Lillian Cousino play the game. Bottom right, Bonnie Drayton thinks she may have the answer.

(Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

Little Sisters Sellathon The Little Sisters of the Poor will hold a Sellathon Friday and Saturday Nov. 9 and 10 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each day at 930 S. Wynn Rd., Oregon.

The sale, which will be the last craft and rummage sale benefiting the residents of the Sacred Heart Home, will feature seasonal decorations, clothing and furniture. Everything must go.

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City of Oregon, 5330 Seaman Road, Oregon, OH. Apply in person with valid driver’s license or picture I.D. Also bring proof of income (W2, S.S. Check, welfare or pay stub)

FOOD BASKET Applications accepted Monday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. November 5,12,19 & 26 Applications will be cross-referenced with the Toledo Area Christmas Clearing Bureau.

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THE PRESS NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Metro Edition

lbury, OH 43447 • 1550 Woodville Rd., Millb

The Press serves 24 towns and surrounding townships in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Counties

s.com ionns. cattio blilica 419-836-2221 • presspub

Vol. 35, No. 8

Jerusalem Twp. to vote on cemetery levy

By Kelly J. Kaczala News Editor kkaczala@presspublications.com Jerusalem Township residents will be voting on a .25-mill, five-year levy, known as Issue 17, on the Nov. 6 ballot.

The levy is needed to fund development of new property the township purchased for Oakwood Cemetery, which is nearly full, according to trustees.

“The existing cemetery is about 95 percent filled,” Trustee Mark Sattler told The Press last week. “There are less than 100 plots remaining.”

The Ohio municipal code requires townships to provide a cemetery for residents.

Oakwood Cemetery, established in 1912, is on Brown Road, between Decant and Cousino roads.

Last year, the township was able to purchase land from an adjacent property owner that would provide enough space for burials for the next several decades.

“It nearly doubles the size of the cemetery,” said Sattler.

There are costs, though, to develop the property, which needs to be graded and tiled. Plans also call for the develop-

ment of a pond near the creek in the back that will improve drainage.

“We also will build some access roads and put in some landscaping, he added.

Scrimp and save If the levy fails, the township will have to earmark funds in future budgets until enough can be saved to develop the property.

“It won’t be ready for quite some time. We’ll have to scrimp and save,” said Sattler.

“Any monies that can be spared from each annual budget would take many years, a long period of time, to put aside.

We really want to make sure we have enough graves for our residents. We’re committed to providing these graves at a very affordable price for our residents,” he said.

The township charges residents $200 for cemetery plots, $850 for non-residents.

The township recently raised the rate for non-residents in an effort to preserve space for residents, according to Sattler.

The costs are comparable to other rural communities, and lower than big cities like Toledo, which charges non-residents over $1,000.

Breaking even In the last five years, the sales of plots and interments have covered the costs of the cemetery’s maintenance.

The township has its own maintenance crew that handles the streets, digs the graves and assists the funeral homes with burial. Mowing and trimming is done by the staff.

Sattler said it was unlikely the township would seek a renewal of the levy when it expires in five years.

The township has updated the cemetery over the years, including building up a nearby creek with stone to stop erosion, and the installation of an archway in the middle of the cemetery.

“We are keeping up,” said Trustee David Bench.

The cost of the levy to an owner of a $100,000 home is $8.75 per year. It is expected to bring in $16,622 annually.

“I’m asking all of our Jerusalem Township residents to please consider voting to support Issue 17 when they vote on Tuesday,” said Sattler. “It’s a very modest amount. We tried to keep it as small as possible to minimize the impact on our residents. It’s not more than what we need.”

Wood County

Freedom Twp. seeks levy for new building

By Larry Limpf News Editor news@presspublications.com Voters in Freedom Township will decide two levies on Nov. 6; a 0.4-mill, 3-year renewal issue for maintaining fire department equipment and a new 1-mill, 10-year levy that will be used for constructing a building to house the township administrative offices and store equipment and vehicles.

The new levy, if passed, would generate about $73,000 annually.

Ron Golightley, fiscal officer, said the township’s administration building and maintenance garage flood every year.

The township trustees would like to construct a building on a township-owned parcel behind the Pemberville-Freedom Township fire station that doesn’t flood.

Also, water, sewer and electric service is in place at the site, Golightley said. The new building would include office space for the trustees, zoning inspector and cemetery sexton and a meeting room. A fourbay area for equipment and enclosed salt/ stone storage bin would also be part of the structure.

As a result of the flooding and the need for more space, Golightley said the township has been paying about $1,900 per year to rent storage barns for equipment and material. There would also be a savings in fuel and time for township employees by locat-

ing equipment and material under one roof.

“The gist is we need everything in a building that stays dry,” he said, adding the township would remove the millage from the tax rolls if the new building is paid off before 10 years.

In Troy Township, voters will decide a 1.8-mill, 3-year renewal that funds the fire and emergency medical service department.

Agencies on ballot Two Wood County agencies, the Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board and the Board of Developmental Disabilities are also on the ballot Tom Clemons, executive director of the ADAMHS board, said the need for replacing a 1-mill, 10-year levy is apparent in light of the opiate problem and related issues.

The replacement levy would generate about $3.26 million annually – a little more than a third of the ADAMHS budget for services.

“This year we’re on pace to have the largest number of opiate deaths in Wood County,” Clemons told the Lake Township trustees in September, and the use of Narcan, a medication used to block the effects of opioids, has saved about 80 people this year.

After recording 21 suicides in 2016 and 11 last year, Wood County has seen 16 so far this year and is on pace to reach 24,

he said, The board has increased the number of persons trained to staff a crisis hotline and partnered with Unison Health to improve access to services, Clemons said.

In all, about 30,000 county residents received treatment, recovery or prevention services last year, according to board figures.

Counseling services are also being increased, Clemons said, and dialectical behavior therapy that emphasizes psychotherapy and group skills training classes is being bolstered with more trained counselors and increased collaboration between the board, schools and Wood County Hospital.

The board also relies on another levy of 1.6 mills that was renewed four years ago, Clemons said.

He said replacing the expiring levy will cost the owner of property with a market valuation of $100,000 about $35 a year, an increase of about $8.64 from what the levy costs the property owner now.

The developmental disabilities board is seeking renewal of a 2.95-mill with a 0.5mill reduction for 5 years for operations.

Members of the board in June received approval from the county commissioners to place the lower millage request on the ballot.

Martha Woelke, a board member, said the agency has been successful in leveraging state and federal funding.

The agency also relies on seven continuous levies that each collect about 0.2-mill.

Clinic schedule The Ottawa County Health Department has released the clinic schedule for Nov. 5-9. Unless otherwise stated, all clinics are held at the health department, 1856 E. Perry St., Port Clinton.

Nov. 5: Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Clinic, 7:45 a.m.4:30 p.m.

Nov. 6: Women, Infants and Children (WIC), 12:45-4:30 p.m.; 60-Plus Clinic – Elmore Retirement Village, 9 a.m.-noon.

Nov. 7: 60-Plus Clinic – Danbury Senior Center, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Immunization Clinic (including flu shots), 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Tuberculosis Clinic (no appointment necessary), 3-4 p.m.

Nov. 8: Well Child, Family Planning and STD (sexually-transmitted disease) Clinic, 8-11 a.m.

Nov. 9: Tuberculosis Clinic (no appointment necessary), 3-4 p.m.

For home health, call 419-7346800.

Donation drop-off Ottawa County once again has two drop-off-locations for Samaritan’s Purse’s Operation Christmas Child’s shoebox campaign.

They include Oak Harbor United Methodist Church, 360 E. Ottawa St. (call Larry Coats at 419-280-6743), and St. Paul Lutheran Church, 541 Church Rd., Marblehead (call Jean Rhodes at 440-739-0759).

Individuals, organizations, and churches can drop off their filled shoeboxes during the week of Nov.1219 at either location. Hours are varied, call the location’s contact for hours.

Operation Christmas Child is a project of Samaritan’s Purse, a nondenominational Christian organization that collects shoeboxes filled with toys, and school supplies and hygiene items to deliver to children in need around the world. For many of these children, this will be the first gift they have ever received. Each shoebox will also include literature introducing Jesus Christ to the child.

Angel Tree project Christmas help for residents of the Woodmore School District is available through the Salvation Army Angel Tree project.

Applications are available at local libraries and utility offices until Nov 15.

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THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Court Log

Police Beats

Oregon Municipal Court •Dylan Scott Parker, 484 Dearborn, Toledo, 180 days Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio (CCNO), 170 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, theft.

•Kyle Thomas Yarbrough, 2721 Eastvale, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, endangering children.

•Steven J. Brewer, 725 E. Broadway, Toledo, 180 days CCNO< 130 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, theft.

•Kantrell Y. Cantlope, 834 Prouty, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 170 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, theft.

•Joseph David Szuch, 505 Jefferson, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 170 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, assault.

•Joseph David Szuch, 505 Jefferson, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 30 days suspended, $100 court costs and fines, criminal trespass.

•Julia Erin Miller, 160 S. Stadium, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, endangering children.

•Bradley Richard Clark, 1244 LaFountaine, Curtice, 180 days CCNO, 120 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, domestic violence.

•Dylan Scott Parker, 484 Dearborn, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 20 days suspended, $187 court costs and fines, unauthorized use of property.

•Crystal Cece Correa, 3149 Navarre, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, falsification.

•Kaitlin Marie Frampton, 8627 Jerusalem, Curtice, 180 days ACCNO< 150 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, domestic violence.

•Joseph D. Szuch, 505 Jefferson, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, possession of a controlled substance.

•Harley A. Williams, 2543 Navarre, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, endangering children.

•Sharon E. Pearson, 5426 Dorr, Toledo, $187 court costs and fines, disorderly conduct.

•Thelma Denise Tucker, 3739 N. Erie, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 30 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, unauthorized use of property.

•James Henry Robinson, 1021 Bowles, Maumee, 180 days CCNO, 175 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, carrying concealed weapons.

•Demitrius Desean Ram Haynes, 1213 Montrose, Toledo, $187 court costs and fines, disorderly conduct.

•Latasha Renee Alexander, 3416 Heatherdowns, Toledo, 90 days CCNO, 80 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, attempt to commit an offense.

OREGON – Suspect followed a woman in vehicle, then caused damage to the woman’s vehilcle in the 2600 block of Navarre Ave. on Oct. 18.

•Unknown suspect(s) caused damage to a vehicle in the 1600 block of N. Stadium Rd. on Oct. 7.

•Unknown suspect(s) entered an unlocked vehicle in the 200 block of Ponderosa Dr. and stole property on Oct. 6.

•Unknown suspect attempted to scam someone out of cash from their bank account in the 100 block of Taylor Rd. on Oct. 12.

•Unknown suspect slashed a tire in the 4200 block of Navarre Ave. on Oct. 13.

•Unknown suspect(s) stole plywood in the 2900 block of Navarre Ave. on Oct. 15.

•Suspect exposed himself in the 2800 block of Navarre Ave. on Oct. 8.

•A bike was found in the 2900 block of Starr Ave. on Oct. 16.

•A bike was found in the 400 block of S. Wheeling St. on Oct. 6.

•Domestic violence in the 2000 block of Navarre Ave. on Oct. 16.

•Unknown suspect(s) took a bookbag with contents that was left at a gas station in the 3300 block of Navarre Ave. on Oct. 17.

•A vehicle was stolen in the 2200 block of Pickle Rd. on July 28.

•Unknown suspect was in possession of counterfeit currency in the 2700 block of Pickle Rd. on Oct. 17.

• Suspect was fleeing from police in a vehicle and would not pull over at Starr and Wheeling on Oct. 18.

•Unknown suspect(s) caused damage to a vehicle window in the 300 block of N. Stadium Rd. on Oct. 6.

•A bike was found in the 1100 block of S. Coy Rd. on Oct. 11.

•Found jewelry in the 500 block of Haley Dr. on Oct. 9.

Lake Twp. – Michael W. Lavoy, 55, Walbridge, was charged Oct. 22 with disorderly conduct after police were called to a residence in the 5000 block of Neill Ave. -Two people were arrested and charged with theft from the Flying J Truckstop. Melinda Drouillard, 32, Toledo, and Jacob M. Hainer, 27, Northwood, were charged Oct. 18. Police said merchandise and cash were reported stolen.

-Police charged Brianna M. Skidmore, 18, Walbridge, with disorderly conduct and underage consumption Oct. 13 after being called to an apartment on Owens Lake Drive.

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THE PRESS NOVEMBER 5, 2018

5

Ottawa County

Renewal levies dominate ballot issues for Nov. 6

By Press Staff Writer In Ottawa County, a majority of the local ballot issues on the Nov. 6 ballot are renewal requests.

One exception is a 1 percent, 5-year earned income tax request voters in the Benton-Carroll-Salem School District will decide.

It is expected to generate approximately $1.98 million annually. The revenues would be used for operating expenses.

The Ohio taxation department defines earned income as wages and self-employment earnings, including earnings from

partnerships. income from interest, dividends, capital gains, pensions, social security income, rental income, lottery winnings, and income earned by estates are not subject to school income taxes.

With FirstEnergy looking to exit the generation component of the electric industry and sell or shutter its coal and nuclear plants, the B-C-S district is bracing for a major loss of property tax revenues.

A recent devaluation of the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station has already caused B-C-S to lose about $4.6 million annually – about a quarter of the school system’s operating budget.

Municipalities, townships, libraries and other entities will also be on the ballot: -Riverview Nursing Home is seeking renewal of a 0.5-mill, 5-year levy for maintenance and operational expenses.

-Village of Elmore is seeking renewal of a 3-mill levy for sewers and 2.5-mill levy for streets – both are 5-year issues.

-Oak Harbor Public Library is asking voters to renew a 1-mill, 5-year levy for expenses.

-Harris Township seeks to renew a 1-mill, 5-year levy for current expenses.

-Bay Township is seeking an additional 2 mills for 5 years for its fire and emergency medical service department.

-Danbury Township seeks an additional 0.6 mills for 5 years for current expenses -Put-in-Bay Township is seeking renewal of two levies; a 0.45-mill issue for cemeteries and 1.3 mills for emergency medical service.

Both are 5-year levies. The township port authority seeks a renewal/decrease of 0.45-mill for maintenance and operations for 5 years.

-Put-in-Bay, South Bass, is seeking renewal of a 1.2-mill levy for its fire department.

-Port Clinton City Schools seek renewal of a 2.3-mill levy for current expenses.

-Ida Rupp Public Library is looking to replace a. 0.8-mill, 5-year levy for current expenses.

Mail theft topic of Neighborhood Watch meeting Theft of mail and theft of items from pieces of mail will be discussed at the Moline Neighborhood Watch meeting to take place at Mainstreet Church at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7.

Brett Fuqua, from the Walbridge Post Office, will be the featured speaker for the meeting, according to Ron Craig, Lake Township Police Department’s crime prevention officer and community policing officer.

“We have received information there may have been several mail-related thefts in the Moline area,” said Officer Craig. “We are still processing this information and gathering reports. We are working with postal inspectors and an official with the Office of Inspector General on this information.”

Lake Township police officers are increasing patrols in the Moline area as a result of the recent incidents.

While details of specific reports and pending cases cannot be discussed, Lake Township Police Department is working to disseminate information regarding steps the public can take to limit the public’s exposure to such thefts.

“Some of the information and reports of which we are aware pertain to pieces of mail that could be clearly identified as greeting cards.

Because greeting cards may also contain cash, checks, or gift cards, thieves are looking out for such mail items,” Officer Craig noted.

During the Neighborhood Watch meeting, which is open to the public, officials will provide valuable tips on how to more securely send mail.

“One of the most important ways to preventing theft of items from the mail is to never send cash or checks with greeting cards. If cash or gift cards are taken, a person is out the cash or the cost of the gift card, but if a check is stolen, the thief now has your banking information. This information includes your name, bank name, account number, and bank routing number,” the officer pointed out.

When this bank information falls into the wrong hands, the thief can start draining a person’s bank account, which could potentially lead to the loss of several thousands of dollars.

“This is just a sampling of the information that we will be presenting at the Neighborhood Watch meeting in Moline on Nov. 7,” Officer Craig said.

Reporting such thefts is very important in trying to find those responsible for mail thefts. Such incidents should be reported

both to a local law enforcement agency and to postal officials.

“Without a report, we would have no direct knowledge of the incident. If we are not aware of the activity, we have nothing to investigate. The same goes for the postal officials. We both need to receive the information directly from the victim.”

Questions regarding the Neighborhood Watch meeting, or information on any crime prevention topic, may be obtained by contacting Officer Craig at 419-481-6354.

Sandusky County In Sandusky County, voters Tuesday will decide a request by the Sandusky County Health District for a renewal and an increase in millage.

The district is asking voters to approve a 0.5-mill renewal issue and another 0.5mill levy that will be used to meet expenses.

Both levies are for 5 years.

In 2017, the health department completed a Community Health Assessment.

The data collected from residents is used as a guide for the department and community partners to address health issues.

A Health Improvement Plan was com-

pleted from the data and enables the department to set priorities, coordinate and target resources.

Three priority areas were selected: mental health and addiction, chronic disease, and maternal and infant health.

In Madison Township, a request for additional millage is on the ballot. Voters in the township and Village of Gibsonburg are being asked to approve a 2.3-mill, 5-year levy for the fire department.

Voters in the Village of Lindsey are being asked to replace a levy of 4 mills for operating expenses. It expires in 5 years.

In the Gibsonburg School District, voters will decide a request for a renewal of a 1-mill, 5-year permanent improvement levy.

The Village of Lindsey is asking voters to replace a 4-mill, 5-year levy used to fund operations.

Voting equipment test The Ottawa County Board of Elections will conduct a public test of voting equipment Friday, Nov. 2 at 9 a.m. The test will be held at the Board of Elections Office, located at 8444 W. SR 163, Oak Harbor, in the Veterans Memorial Building.

Call 419-898-3071 for more details.

Allen-Clay Joint Fire District Station 34 – 58th Annual

FEATHER PARTY

Allen-Clay Fireman’s Association Saturday, Nov. 10th • 7:30 pm ?

At the fire station in Williston Turkeys ~ Hams ~ Steak ~ Cash Raffle

www.allenclayjfd.oh.gov

6

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Bulletin Board Bulletin Board policy As a service to our community, The Press publishes Bulletin Board items at no cost, as space permits. There is 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

Birmingham Branch Library, 203 Paine Ave., programs include: Charades, Nov. 6, 4 p.m. (ages 5-10) – Brush up on your acting skills while creating some hilarious memories; Altered Books, Nov. 8, 4 p.m. (ages 5-10) – Come and decorate a book with paint, stickers and other art supplies.

Locke Branch Library, 703 Miami St., Kids Spaaaaah at the Library, Nov. 6, 3-4:30 p.m. – Kids can come to the library and make spa products from common household ingredients.

Toledo Record Show, Nov. 4, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., St. Clement Hall, 2990 Tremainsville Rd. Buying and selling old and new CDs, tapes, records (33s, 45s and 78s), videos, and more. Admission $1. 419833-5040.

Turkey Dinner, Nov. 7, 5-7, Clark Street U.M. Church, 1133 Clark St. (off Fassett). Complete dinner includes beverage and dessert. Carryouts available.

Kraut and Pork Dinner and Holiday Boutique, Nov. 9, St. Lucas Lutheran Church, 745 Walbridge Ave. Dine in at 6 p.m.; carry out ready at 5 p.m.

Holiday boutique opens at 4 p.m. Proceeds for projects and ministries of the church’s women’s group. For reservations, call the church office at 419-243-8189 by Nov. 6.

94th Annual Turkey Dinner & Bazaar, Nov. 16, 4-6:30 p.m., Memorial United Church of Christ, Starr & Plymouth. Discounts for kids and seniors.

Under 5 eat free.

East Toledo Senior Center, 1001 White St., serves home-cooked lunch Mon.-Fri. at 11:45 a.m.

Meals must be ordered by 11 a.m. the day before by calling 419-691-2254. Cost is a recommended donation of $2.50 for those 60 years and over.

Birmingham Block Watch meets the 1st Tues. of the month at 7 p.m. at the Birmingham Branch Library, 203 Paine Ave. and the 4th Wed. of the month at 7 p.m. at VFW Post 4906, 2161 Consaul.

Hungarian Embroidery Classes, Mondays from 2-4 or 6-8 p.m., Calvin United Church of Christ, 1946 Bakewell. Come to any session or call 419349-5539.

East Toledo/Oregon Kiwanis Club meets the 2nd and 4th Mon. at 11:45 a.m. at the American Family Table restaurant on Navarre Avenue in Oregon. Walk-ins welcome.

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) welcomes new members who want to lose weight. The group meets Mon. from 7-8 p.m. at the East Toledo Senior Center, 1001 White St. Weigh-ins 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.

Waite High School Alumni Class of 1951 meets the 2nd Mon. of every month. For info, call Betty at 419-691-7944 or Fran at 419-693-6060.

Waite High School Class of 1955 meets the 2nd Tues. of each month. For more info, contact Ned Braunschweiger at 419-893-4336.

Prostate Cancer Support Group meets the 4th Mon. of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the 2nd floor Cancer Center Library at Mercy St. Anne Hospital.

For info, call Roger at 419-346-2753 or Ernie at 419-344-9830.

Oregon

103rd

Mercy St. Charles Auxiliary Annual Holiday Craft Show, Nov. 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Oregon Room at the hospital, 2600 Navarre Ave. Oregon Block Watch Meeting, Nov. 6, 7 p.m., Echo Meadows Church of Christ, 2905 Starr Ave. Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd., programs include: Family Storytime, Mon. 6:30-7 p.m.; Toddler Storytime, Wed. 10-10:30 a.m.; Preschool Storytime, Wed. and Thurs. 10:45 a.m.-11:15 a.m.; Babytime, Thurs. 10-10:30 a.m.; No School!

No Problem, Nov. 5, 2-3 p.m. – Slime Time; Homeschool Hour, Nov. 7, 2-3 p.m. For Teens: Oregon Teen Leadership Team, Nov. 7, 6:307:30 p.m.; Game On, Nov. 8, 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Eat. Drink. Read Teen Book Discussion, Nov. 10, 2:303:30 p.m. For adults: Fighting Heroin: The Heroin/ Opioid Epidemic – What is it; What Can I Do?, Nov. 8, 6-7 p.m.; Oregon Book Discussion, Nov. 8, 2-3 p.m.; Community Reads Book Discussion, Nov. 20, 1-2 p.m.

Oregon Fire and Rescue Museum, 4350 Navarre Ave. (same building as Oregon Senior Center) will be open Saturday Nov. 3 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and Tuesday Nov. 20 from 2-4 p.m. For private tours contact Mike Snyder at 419-297-2383.

Crafters Wanted for a craft show at St. Michael’s Church, 4001 Navarre Ave., Nov. 10, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Call or text Tricia at 419-704-5137 for info/ entry.

Divorce Care Group will meet Mon. from 7-8:30 p.m. through Dec. 3 in the Parish Life Center, Room C. at St. Ignatius Church, 212 N. Stadium Rd. Open to those who have been affected by divorce. All faiths welcome. Free. Meetings are confidential. Walk-ins welcome. For info, call the parish at 419-693-1150 or email church@stiggys.org.

Oregon Retired Firefighters Assn. meets the 3rd Tuesday of the month at noon at the Oregon Inn. Oregon-Jerusalem Historical Society, Historic Brandville School, is open the 1st and 3rd Thurs. of the month from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and by appointment.

Harbor View Historical Society Inc. and Museum, 2083 Autokee St. is open Thursdays from 5-8 p.m. Volunteer Services is looking for individuals to join the museum staff. Call 419-6911517 for info. Admission is free. Great Eastern Toastmasters Club meets the 1st & 3rd Tues. of each month from 6:30-8:15 p.m. in the community meeting room near the cafeteria at ProMedica Bay

Park Hospital. Guests welcome or join for a small fee. Contact: Allan Hoar at 419-698-3733 or visit GreateasternTMC.ToastmastersClubs.org for info.

Oregon Republican Club meets the 1st Thursday of the month at the Oregon Senior Center, 4350 Navarre Ave. Visit www.OregonRepublicanClub. com or contact Diana Skaff at 419-250-3470 or Lynn Gibbs at lynlin3215@gmail.com for info.

Ashland Church Food Pantry, 2350 Starr Ave. will be open the last Sat. of each month from 1-2:30 p.m. ID required.

Celebrate Recovery, a 12-step Christian-based recovery program to help anyone overcome hurt, habit or hang-up (addictions, anxiety, depression, grief, co-dependency), meets Wed. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Intersection Church, formerly Heritage Christian Church, 1640 S. Coy Rd. Everyone welcome; free. Call 419-389-3299 for info.

Support Group for Anyone Grieving a Death or Loss meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. at Faith United Methodist Church, 3415 Starr Ave. James Wes Hancock Oregon Senior Center, 4350 Navarre Ave, open weekdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Daily activities include bingo, cardio drumming, line dancing, fitness classes, exercise, Euchre, Bunco, Mahjong 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.

Christ Dunberger American Legion Post 537 hall at 4925 Pickle Rd. is available for rentals and accommodates up to 145 people. Call 419-7050655 for details.

Quilts of Compassion seeks 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. at Faith United Methodist Church, 3415 Starr Ave. Call Flo at 419-693-3766.

PASCHAL BIHN & SONS EXCAVATING ALL YOUR EXCAVATION NEEDS

*TOPSOIL & STONE *Sitework •Parking lots •Demolition & Ponds

QUALITY PRODUCTS, REASONABLE PRICE - FREE ESTIMATES & QUOTES!

419-693-8845 - 1770 Drouillard Rd. - Oregon, OH 43616 .

To place an ad in our Transitions Page, call Classifieds at 419-836-2221. Deadline is Wednesdays at 12:00 p.m.

Happy 80th Birthday Deacon Rene S. Gonzalez October 28, 2018

Northwood

Northwood Athletic Boosters Bingo, Nov. 5 and Dec. 3, 6 p.m., AAA Building, 700 Lemoyne Rd. Spaghetti Dinner, Nov. 16, 4:30-7 p.m., Northwood Church of God, 1838 S. Coy Rd. Allyou-can-eat spaghetti with meat sauce (meatless available upon request), salad, garlic bread and dessert. Kids’ meals available. Children under 2 eat free. Sponsored by the Northwood Church of God & Elmore Church of God Youth Group.

Northwood Food Distribution, Nov. 21, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Josie Reinhart Community Room, 6000 Wales Rd. Northwood VFW 2984 All-You-Can-Eat Fish Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m., 102 W. Andrus. Chicken, shrimp and steaks also available. Breakfast served Sundays from 9 a.m.-noon – includes two eggs, meat, potatoes, toast and pancakes. Snack bar open Thurs. noon-4 p.m. Public welcome.

Men’s Prayer Breakfast, every 3rd Sat. of the month at 9 a.m. at Northwood Church of God, Coy & Curtice roads. For info, call 419-693-0260.

Free Home Safety Assessments & Smoke Detector Installation Program offered by Northwood Fire Department. To schedule an appointment, city residents may contact the fire chief at 419-690-1647 or email firechief@ci.northwood. oh.us.

Jerusalem Twp. Board of Trustees meet the 2nd and 4th Tues. of the month at 7 p.m. at the township hall, 9501 Jerusalem Rd. Jerusalem Twp. Food Pantry, open 2nd Wed. of every month, 9-11 a.m. 9501 Jerusalem Rd.

Offer expires Dec. 26, 2018

Family and friends from near and far celebrated his milestone birthday with a fun filled party this past weekend! Words cannot express how much we all love you dad!

Love Always- Marylon, Theresa (Brian Farr), Rene Jr., Melissa (Daniel) and grandchildren Daniel and Larissa Frost.

In Loving Memory

VETERAN’S DAY NOVEMBER 11

Show your appreciation by placing an ad to thank and honor all those who served.

Published - Nov. 12th Deadline - Nov. 7th Ad runs in Metro or Suburban Press $25.00 The Press 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury, OH. 43447 419-836-2221 • 1-800-300-6158 classified@presspublications.com

Gerald D. Evans

Cyril Grosjean 1919 ~ 2001

Active Seniors invited to Meet & Eat at Gibsonburg Senior Center, 100 Meadow Lane. Lunches every weekday, educational and social programs, health assessments and more. Transportation and homedelivered meals available. 419-637-7947.

Lake Twp. Food Pantry sponsored by the Firebelles fire department auxiliary every 3rd Mon. of the month, 4-6 p.m., Walbridge Municipal Building, 705 N. Main St. Community meal served at 4 p.m.

Millbury

“How to Raise Good Kids” program, Nov. 7, 9:30-11 a.m., St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, SR 795 (across from old Millbury School). Free childcare. Join other moms and learn helpful childraising techniques.

Free Community Meal, 3rd Wed. of every month from 5:30-6:30 p.m., St. Peter’s Church, corner of Main and Cherry. Everyone welcome.

Walbridge Walbridge Branch Library, 108 N. Main St., presents storytime Tues. at 11 a.m.; Kinderskills for kids ages 3-6, Tues. at 2 p.m. Call 419-666-9900 for info.

Euchre Tournaments at VFW Post 9963, 109 N. Main St., Nov. 3, Dec. 1, Jan. 5, Feb. 2, March 2 and April 6. 1 p.m. until finish. $10 entry fee includes lunch. Cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place; 4th place wins free entry into next month’s tournament.

Food Pantry sponsored by the Firebelles fire department auxiliary every 3rd Mon. of the month, 4-6 p.m., Walbridge Municipal Building, 705 N. Main St. Community meal served at 4 p.m.

Walbridge VFW Bingo, first and third Sun. of each month, 109 S. Main St. Lightning bingo at 1 p.m.; regular bingo at 1:30 p.m. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Food and drinks available. New games; higher prizes. Sponsored by the Auxiliary. Call 419-666-0367 for info.

Support Group for Families and Friends who are Dealing with a Loved One’s Heroin/Opiate Addiction meets Mon. 6:30-8 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 705 N. Main St. Sponsored by Mainstreet Church. For info, call 419-838-7600.

Recipient of Purple Heart, Bronze Star, C.I.B. We are so proud of your service in World War II. Love, Your Family

Gerald D. Evans CSX retiree passed Oct. 21, 2018.

Your pain and suffering was way too long. So now you’re at rest, cause God knew what was best. I’ll love you & miss you, you gave me the best. I’ll never forget!

Your Loving wife Shirley & family

Celebrating 60 Years Howard & Phyllis Bookenberger Oct. 18, 1938 ~ Oct. 18, 2018

"Once in awhile, right in the middle of a plain and simple ordinary life, love gives us a fairy tale, one that will always arrive to a happily ever after".

A Surprise 60th anniversary celebration in honor of Howard & Phyl was hosted by daughters Lisa Conine (Casey), Laurie Tibbs (Steve) and Beth Wilburn (Mark) at the Oliver House on Saturday, October 20th.

They were surprised by family & friends.

Grandchildren & great grandchildren; Sara Wilburn & Karly, Adam Wilburn (Amy), Harper & Morgan, Chad Lockhart, Ayden & Faith, Casey Conine, Mackenzie Ahrendt (Jordan), Vivian & Reuben.

"What greater thing IS there for two human souls, than to be joined for life ” to strengthen each other in all labor, to rest on each other in all sorrow, to minister to each other in all pain, to be with each other in silent unspeakable memories and in the moment of the last parting?

Grow old along side of me and them; the best is yet to be.

A memorable toast by grandson, Adam

THE PRESS

Your Voice on the Street: By Stephanie Wade What habit would you like to break?

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

7

The Press Poll Are you going to vote in the primaries?

Yes No

Shannon Sanislo Oregon “Smoking. It’s just a bad, stinky habit and it costs too much money. Honestly I’m just kind of dumb for doing it. I’ve been in the medical ſeld for 13 years. I know better.”

Ruth Chavera Toledo “Smoking. I’m just tired of it. Tired of the cost. Plus it’s not good for your health.”

Todd Jividen Toledo “Honestly probably eating in the middle of the night. If I wake up to use the bathroom, I’ll make a sandwich or if I wake up for a drink of water, I’ll eat a bag of chips. Some people eat throughout the day. I eat throughout the night.”

Derick Kozina Oregon “Probably smoking.

It’s a bad habit. everybody usually tells you to stop.”

Ryan Moyer Oregon “Smoking. Deſnitely.

Cigarettes are highly paid assassins. Don’t start because it’ll be hard to quit!”

To cast your ballot, go to www.presspublications.com

Last Week's Results Are you concerned that the current political climate will cause violence?

48% Yes, I’m afraid of assassinations 35% Yes, we need to tone down emotions 17% No, we have been divided before

Even slow progress forward makes a difference You have clear, meaningful goals but your progress towards them is taking much longer than you anticipated. You feel disheartened, questioning your ability to obtain your objectives. This results in a diminished level of motivation.

It’s easy to become frustrated when making slower progress toward a goal than planned. But slow progress is better than no progress. Slow progress forward definitely beats no progress, or any progress backward.

Success does not necessarily correspond to your timeline. It’s not unusual for a person to give up because they have not made enough progress fast enough. Giving up ensures failure. Once you give up, any chance of success is eliminated.

So, rather than becoming paralyzed by frustration, you must keep inching forward. Any positive progress is significant.

The following common examples illustrate this concept.

Jim felt he was overweight. His goal was to lose 10 pounds over the next month through better eating habits. Jim meticulously adhered to a new diet but only lost

Dare to Live

by Bryan Golden two pounds in four weeks. Although Jim had made real progress toward his goal, his weight loss was significantly less than he had hoped for.

At his current rate of weight loss, it would take Jim four additional months to reach his objective. But if Jim gives up on his diet, not only will his weight loss stop, he will start gaining weight. If Jim stays with his plan, he will be successful. The fact that it would take him longer than he had planned is irrelevant.

Cathy wants to have $5000 in a savings account which she can use, if needed, for emergency expenses. She is frustrated because she hasn’t been able to save any money over the last few years. Cathy made a commitment to cut her discretionary

spending in order to put that money into a savings account instead.

After one year, Cathy had only been able to save $1,500 rather than the $5,000 she was hoping for. At this rate, it would take Cathy over two more years to reach her savings goal.

Cathy’s progress, although slower than she had hoped for, was much better than her previous experience of saving nothing.

Instead of becoming frustrated with her slow headway, Cathy should be pleased with her constantly growing savings.

Ed wants to get in better physical condition. He joins a gym with the intention of working out four days a week. After his first three months, Ed had only been exercising twice a week. This was only half the frequency of his original objective.

Instead of becoming frustrated, Ed was pleased with his progress. Since prior to joining the gym, he hadn’t been getting any exercise, Ed felt good at what he has accomplished so far. Ed realizes that any amount of regular exercise is much better than no exercise. Although it might take him longer than planned, Ed is getting into

better shape and feeling great about his accomplishment.

Give yourself credit for making progress towards your goals. It doesn’t matter if it is taking you longer than expected. Your speed doesn’t matter. Constantly moving forward is a worthy achievement.

Giving up is never a worthwhile option because it ensures failure. Doing something positive is always preferable to doing nothing. Time goes by anyway, so make sure you are engaged in making some progress.

If you have not yet started making forward progress, today is a great day to begin.

Just taking the smallest step is significant. It gets you in motion. It doesn’t matter how long it will take to reach your objective.

Getting there later than you expected is better than not getting there at all.

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. Email Bryan at bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper. 2018 Bryan Golden

Safe, inclusive schools prevent bullying before it starts

By Kimberly Monachino As I walk down the halls of schools, I am always intrigued with the creative and empowering messages that appear on bulletin boards. Especially those messages that focus on inclusive school culture and creating positive learning environments.

One tagline read, “Do the right thing even when no one is looking.” Another illustrated a colorful box of crayons with each crayon representing an individual child’s face with the caption “We are a box of crayons, each of us unique, but when we get together, the picture is complete.”

I mention these observations in light of October being National Bullying Prevention Awareness month. This year marked the 10th anniversary of its initiation by PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center.

I am going to provide a basic definition of bullying, along with specific tips for teachers to prevent bullying. The tips are intended for all students, but with an emphasis on students with disabilities. We know that children who bully others also often target children who seem “different.”

Children with disabilities are sometimes more likely to be bullied than children without disabilities.

The word “bullying” is applied to a lot of different situations that may or may not necessarily meet the definition of bullying. Stopbullying.gov defines bullying as unwanted, aggressive behavior among school-age children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. The key in this definition are the words real or perceived power imbalance and the behavior is repeated over time.

Guest Editorial Bullying is not when children have a conflict or argument. There are always going to be times when children do not get along with each other and situations of disagreement occur. This is part of healthy childhood development and teaches children the important skills of managing their emotions. It helps them develop coping skills.

Here are some tips on ways teachers can be proactive in preventing bullying of all students, with an emphasis on the unique needs of students with disabilities.

• Be a champion of preventing bullying by making sure you know your school and district policies on bullying and work to make sure they are implemented. Resources are available to help districts develop their local policies.

• Teach students who have disabilities how to advocate for themselves. Help students who struggle with social skills to recognize when someone is being hurtful, and give them language to use to help them respond.

• Teach students self-awareness and empathy through literature. Books like The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka or The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Daywalt teach self-awareness and review multiple sides of a conflict in a story or scenario. Literature with protagonists who have disabilities, like Joey Pigza Swallowed the Key by Jack

Gantos, Mockingbird by Kathryn Erskine and Wonder by R.J. Palacio are wonderful for building students’ awareness of specific disabilities. These stories also build empathy that transfers into real-world scenarios.

• Create a positive class climate that is predictable, consistent and equitable. Take time at the start of and throughout the year to model problem-solving and communication. Go out of your way to recognize each student for his or her unique strengths and talents.

• Develop activities that focus on identifying bullying in books, TV shows and movies. Use teachable moments from these to discuss with your students the impact of bullying and how characters resolved it.

• During morning meetings, empower students to talk about bullying and peer relations. It is important to allow students to take leadership roles in planning and leading the meetings to help them gain critical-thinking and problem-solving skills.

Students need to know that when they don’t stop someone from bullying, they’re contributing to it. Teach your students to be up standers by showing them how to quickly recognize bullying and basic techniques to stop it — like not creating an audience or inviting the victim into their group.

Challenge students to create multimedia projects that express their thoughts, opinions and personal experiences with bullying. The technology encourages creativity and individualism, and the ability to share their experiences builds students’ communication and advocacy.

We know bullying is more likely to occur when teachers aren’t watching.

Figure out your school’s “hot spots” for bullying — the places with less supervision and more students. It is important to ask others in the building, such as custodi-

ans, office assistants, cafeteria workers and bus drivers where they see problems.

These tips are meant to begin the conversation on how we can make each and every child feel welcome and accepted in our schools. The actions and behaviors you demonstrate contribute to the success of every child.

Kim Monachino is director of the Office for Exceptional Children for the Ohio Department of Education.

PRESS The

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P.O. Box 169 • 1550 Woodville Rd., Millbury, OH 43447 419-836-2221 Fax 419-836-1319 www.presspublications.com Distribution: 29,809 Metro Edition: 14,008 Suburban Edition: 15,801 General Manager: Mary Perkins News Editors: Larry Limpf, Kelly Kaczala Sports Editor: J. Patrick Eaken Features Editor: Tammy Walro Writers: Mark Griffin, Melissa Burden, Yaneek Smith, Photographer/Graphics: Ken Grosjean, Stephanie Wade Advertising: Julie Selvey, Lesley Willmeth, Leeanne LaForme, Peggy Partin, Katherine Siebenaller Classifieds: Cindy Harder, Stephanie Wade, Renee Ross-Morgan Circulation: Jordan Szozda Social Media: Tammy Walro

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8

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Entertainment Published first week of month.

Mike’s Pizza chooses Oregon to open second store

By Melissa Burden Press Contributing Writer news@presspublications.com Mike’s Pizza started in May of 2017 in Holland, Ohio. Just over a year later, the popular pizza store did the unthinkable. They opened their second location east of the river, in Oregon.

“It really was the right time to expand and it was the right place to open,” Manager Matt McGarity said. “We knew the owner of T-Town Grinders and More.

He was closing and we decided to re-open in that store. It helped us and it helped him at the same time.”

Located at 3156 Navarre Ave., Mike’s opened Oct. 15 and according to McGarity, everything is going well.

“I would say it is so far, so good,” He said. “We have had a lot of great feedback.

We did have some system and IT stuff to work out, but it all seems to be working very well now.”

McGarity, a 1999 graduate of Perrysburg High School, has worked in the food service industry for years. He has done stints opening Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano in Perrysburg as well as helping to open Damon’s and other pizza stores in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Toledo.

Mike’s Pizza is known for their specialty pizzas, lasagna and pasta dishes.

McGarity said the pizza specialties are their own creations.

“All of our recipes are ours,” McGarity said. “We have a very good product, made with very fresh ingredients. We use local

za.

From left to right are Matt McGarity, Mike Mockensturm, Scott Welsh, and Bree Harlan of Mike’s Pizza. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean) produce from Garden Harvest and we use Sofo Foods, a local supplier, for a lot of our toppings, etc. It is very important for us to deliver the very best we can.”

Mike’s makes their own dough and produces both regular and thin crust pies.

They also make stuffed crust pizzas and a gluten-free option in the small sized piz-

Specialty pizzas include a Philly Steak and Cheese, with steak, mushrooms, white queso, onions, green peppers, and mozzarella, and the Mother Lode, with ground beef, sausage, pepperoni, ham, bacon, onion, green peppers, black olives, mushrooms, banana peppers and cheese.

Mike’s is also known for its sub sandwiches and calzones, McGarity said, adding their cheese bread, chicken wings and pasta are also big sellers.

“I love our lasagna,” he said. “I guess I am a meat and cheese kind of guy. Our customer service is top-notch and we have a very good product. We believe in good food and good service.”

Mike’s also believes in supporting the community, and works with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and many other local charities and schools. “We believe in taking care of people as well,” he said.

“We hope everyone gives us a try. I know they will not be disappointed.”

There will be a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Mike’s Pizza on Thursday, Nov. 8, beginning at 5 p.m.

The menu and coupons can be found online at mikespizzaholland.com.

Specials and more can also be found on their Facebook Page.

The Oregon store offers both dinein and carryout. Mike’s delivers within a five mile radius of the store including all of 43605, most of Oregon and part of Northwood. To place an order, call 419725-2820.

New exhibition of Native American art open at TMA “Expanded Views: Native American Art in Focus” is now open at the Toledo Museum of Art (TMA) in the recently renovated Gallery 29A, which is adjacent to the other galleries of American art.

While the collection of outstanding examples of American art was an important focus of TMA’s curatorial strategy since soon after its founding in 1901, in recent years the museum has increased its efforts to broaden the scope of its acquisitions of singular works of art from cultures that have traditionally been underrepresented in the classical art museum tradition.

“Over the past several years, the Museum has been working to build up its collection of Native American works of art, both historical and contemporary,” said Dr. Halona Norton-Westbrook, director of curatorial affairs. “This exhibition will feature the new acquisitions in this area and present a large-scale work by the artist James Lavadour, on loan for this exhibition.”

Works as diverse as a traditional Acoma manta and Cherokee tipi cover will be shown together with contemporary works by Lavadour and artists Wendy Red Star and Marie Watt.

In addition, the exhibition includes two significant Crow Ledger drawings, acquired through the generosity of the Joseph and Kathleen Magliochetti Fund, and three gifts from the Georgia Welles Apollo Society — a Cheyenne model tipi, an Acoma manta, and a Santo Domingo polychrome pottery jar.

Additionally, a select number of paintings from the Museum’s established American paintings collection will be shown as part of the installation.

The works of art by Native North American artists on display in this exhibition do not represent a singular culture, perspective, or moment in time. Rather, considered together, they offer a glimpse into the variety of traditions, practices, and voices that together inform Native American art, in both historical and contemporary forms.

“The majority of works in this gallery were created by Indigenous artists,” said Norton-Westbrook. “However, to highlight the historical reality that these artists have not always been the primary voices representing their own cultures, the installation is supplemented by works by non-Native

artists that feature Native American themes from the museum’s collection of 19th- and early 20th-century American painting and glass.”

“Expanded Views: Native American Art in Focus” is free to the public and will be on view through April 28, 2019. The gallery renovation was made possible in part by the State of Ohio Cultural Facilities Grant Program. Programs and events affiliated with Expanding Views will take place during the run of the exhibition.

Details will be made available at toledomuseum.org.

Toledo Museum of Art’s “Expanded Views: Native American Art in Focus,” features diverse collection of Native American Works of Art. (Photos courtesy of Toledo Museum of Art)

CELEBRATING 150 YEARS!

Mountains & Moons E j Enjoy great music followed by a delicious roast pork dinner!

Reserve your tickets by Monday, November 12.

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Tickets: 419.206.0975 | Details: YodelToledo.com The Chalet at Oak Shade Grove, 3624 Seaman Road, Oregon

The Undeniable Sound of Right Now (drama)November 9 – 17, 2018

By Laura Eason Directed by Jeffrey Albright Produced by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc

1992. Chicago. Hank is struggling to keep his legendary rock club going amid changing times and changing tastes.

But when his beloved daughter, Lena, starts dating a rising-star DJ, Hank must contend with the destructive power of the Next Big Thing. Like a blast of feedback from a Fender amp, THE UNDENIABLE SOUND OF RIGHT NOW brings to hilarious and heartbreaking life the moment in popular culture when Kurt and Courtney ruled, but Moby was just around the corner…

Visit our website for more info!

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

The Press

9

Entertainment

2018 Lights Before Christmas at Toledo Zoo opens Nov. 23 KeyBank and Toledo Zoo invite everyone to kick off the 2018 holiday season at the Lights Before Christmas Opening Night on Friday, Nov. 23.

Join the Zoo for the much-anticipated tunnel entrance re-opening ceremony at 5 p.m. and stay for the annual tree-lighting ceremony at approximately 6:10 p.m.

The opening night ceremonies kickoff the five-week long Lights Before Christmas display that, as always, features more than one million lights, the award-winning Big Tree and more than 200 illuminated animal images spread out across the Zoo. Combined with the tunnel re-opening, the 2018 electrical spectacle is sure to be both merry and bright. The tunnel re-opening ceremony will take place in Blade Plaza, on the north side of the Zoo. At 4 p.m., those who purchased a commemorative subway tile will have first access to the renovated tunnel to locate and see their tile.

Zoo admission gates will open at 4:30 p.m. and there will be a short, open to the public, press conference with ribbon cutting at 5 p.m. Shortly thereafter, the tunnel will be open for the first time in about 20 years for guests to cross into the historic side of the Zoo. The annual lighting of the award-winning Big Tree, an 85-foot Norway spruce decorated with 35,000 LED lights, will take place in the Garden area at approximately 6:10 p.m.

Fan-favorite traditions continuing at Lights this year include: the Winter Village, complete with Ice Slide, sponsored by Kroger, visits with Santa in the Arctic Encounter, the Dancing Northern Lights sponsored by St. Luke’s Hospital and Scenes of Wonder, a 3D light installation that uses the Carnivore Café as a canvas to tell a unique holiday story, sponsored by Taylor Automotive Family.

And it would not be Lights without the Zoo’s famous hot chocolate, homemade fudge and baked goods.

New this year, Santa will be ziplin-

Kick off the holiday season at the opening night of the Toledo Zoo’s Lights Before Christmas Friday, Nov. 23. In addition to the opening of the lights display, the Zoo’s tunnel entrance will re-open with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 5 p.m., followed by the tree lighting at 6:10 p.m. (Press file photo by Ken Grosjean) ing in toward his Arctic Encounter workshop at 4:30 p.m. daily from Nov. 24 – Dec. 23. Gather on the Africa Overlook to see the jolly man in red arrive in high style.

Also debuting this year is the Arctic Blast, a snowball launcher game on the Africa Overlook! For $3, each participant receives three blasts from an air

Chateau Tebeau Winery Tasting Room ~ Wine ~ Cider ~ Beer Live Entertainment ~ Tours Enjoy Fresh Made Soups, Salads, Pizza & Paninis

Toys for Tots Day! Thurs. Nov. 29. Bring in a new unwrapped toy for 10% OFF food or gift.

Mini Sled Paint Class

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Starts November 1st Sta 11x22-Custom or 8 standard 5-8:00pm designs & colors $2.00 each or 3/$5.00 $2.

Reserve space 419-638-5411 Visit our website for entertainment schedule www.chateautebeauwinery.com Fall Hours Open: Thurs. - Sat. 11am-10pm

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launcher to hit a holiday-themed target with snowballs. Height restrictions apply.

Lights Before Christmas will be open Nov. 23-Dec. 31. The display will be closed Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Admission gates for Lights Before Christmas are open 3-8 p.m. Sunday

The Press

Church Worship Guide Deadline: Thursday 11:00 am

Inspirational Message of the Week: Vale of Tears The world has often been described as a vale of tears, a place of profound and often pointless suffering. Many of the psalms are drenched in those tears, and even the usually hopeful Saint Paul describes creation as “groaning as in the pains of childbirth.”(Romans 8:22 NIV) Ecclesiastes says “And I declared that the dead, who had already died, are happier than the living, who are still alive. But better than both is the one who has never been born, who has not seen the evil that is done under the sun.”(Ecclesiastes 4:2-3 NIV) It would be foolish to deny that the world is rife with suffering, and yet perhaps all this pessimism says more about the

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philosophers and psalmists than it does about the world. Life is surely also a source of great pleasure and indescribable beauty, and many of us find meaning in life precisely to the extent that we help to relieve the suffering of ourselves and others. We shouldn’t deny the pain and suffering inherent in the world, but we shouldn’t fall prey to the delusion that it is all there is to the world. “Whoever of you loves life and desires to see many good days, keep your tongue from evil and your lips from telling lies. Turn from evil and do good; seek peace and pursue it.” —Psalm 34:12-14 NIV

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through Thursday and 3-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The Zoo will close one hour after last admission. Visitors can save $1 per ticket by ordering online at toledozoo.org/lights.

Come enjoy all the season has to offer at the 2018 edition of Lights Before Christmas presented by KeyBank at your Toledo Zoo.

Ph. 419-691-9407 Preschool 419-693-8661 Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30 am Sunday School 9:15 am Sat. Service 5:30 pm

Sharing Jesus & Living His Love Pastor John Genszler www.princeofpeaceoregon.com

Toledo Sunday Worship at 10 Church School for All Ages at 11:15

2350 Starr Ave. Oregon 419-720-1995 ashlandchurch.com

First St. John Lutheran Church 2471 Seaman St. 691-7222 or 691-9524 Sunday Services: 7:45am &10:15am Sunday School 9am Jerald K. Rayl, interim pastor www.firststjohn.com

10

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Entertainment

The Press

Pemberville Library Friends planning Holiday Home Tour Tickets are on sale now for the Friends of the Pemberville Library’s 25th Holiday Home Tour Saturday, Dec. 1 from 2-7 p.m.

The tour will feature the homes of Gary and Cathy Harrison; Gary and Karen Korn, David and Jane Rodriguez and Ella Werth/ Pemberville Otterbein SeniorLife.

Tickets for the self-guided tour of the four homes are $10. Tickets are on sale now at the Pemberville Public Library, 375 E. Front St., and may also be purchased at the homes on the day of the tour.

Refreshments will be served at the library during the tour.

Decorated tree raffle Trees decorated in children’s book themes will be raffled, along with their corresponding book. Purchase tickets at the library beginning Nov. 12. Winners will be drawn at 7 p.m. on Dec. 1.

Funds raised from the event support summer reading programs, STEM packet activities, and many other programs Through Nov. 4: Luminous Nights, Toledo Zoo. The Zoo’s Fall Festival of Color shines a spotlight on Asian culture, including more than 500 hand-crafted Chinese lanterns in the shapes of animals and botanicals, hands-on cultural activities and demonstrations, concessions, live entertainment (Fri. and Sat.) and more. Tickets available online and at the gate. www.toledozoo.org/luminousnights.

Through Nov. 25: Celebrating Libbey Glass 1818-2018, Toledo Museum of Art. To commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Libbey Glass Company and its tradition of excellence in glassmaking, the TMA has organized this major exhibition of glass that shares the story of American ingenuity in glass making. toledomuseum.org.

Through Jan. 13, 2019: Rebecca Louise Law: Community, Toledo Museum of Art. British artist Rebecca Louise Law has designed and created a site-specific installation using both dried and fresh plant materials to form an immersive visitor experience that explores the relationship between humanity and nature. toledomuseum.org.

Through Feb. 24, 2019: “Sights & Sounds: Art, Nature, and the Senses,” A multisensory art installation of video, new media and works on paper by artists from around the world launches a recently renovated gallery dedicated to contemporary art at the Toledo Museum of Art. The exhibit

Calendar family. Admission is included with the price of a regular museum ticket. rbhayes. org.

Through Jan. 6, 2019: Popnology, Imagination Station Toledo. Pop culture collides with science and technology at Imagination Station’s new temporary exhibition. Explore how the incredible ideas created in science fiction inspired the technology we use today and see where the future is headed. Control cutting-edge robotics, come face-to-face with the Xenomorph from “Alien,” pilot a land rover on Mars and more. imaginationstationtoledo.org.

Karen and Gary Korn, of Pemberville, will be opening their home for the library home tour on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 2-7 p.m.

A number of Korn family heirlooms will be on display. (Submitted photo) presents modern and contemporary works of art in a variety of media that explore and relate to the natural world. Many of the works are recent acquisitions installed for the first time, while others from TMA’s acclaimed collection have only been shown occasionally. toledomuseum.org.

Through May 29, 2019: Special Exhibit “A Family of Service: The Hayeses in World War I,” Hayes Presidential Library & Museums, Fremont. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m. In 1861, 38-year-old Rutherford B. Hayes enlisted in the Union Army during his country’s most desperate hour. Writing to a friend of his military

Local Cravings e erovur Holiday Party s e R y In one of our three dining rooms

experience, he said: “I think I have never enjoyed any period of my life as much as the last three months. The risks, hardships, separation from family and friends are balanced by the notion that I am doing what every man, who possibly can, ought to do, leaving the agreeable side of things as clear profit.” Hayes passed this belief in the value of service onto his children and grandchildren. When the United States again sorely needed men to serve during World War I, one of his sons and six of his grandsons answered the call. This exhibit will explore America’s involvement in the “Great War” through the eyes of the Hayes

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Nov. 2-4: Fremont Community Theatre presents, “Red, White & Black-Listed Trumbo,” 1551 Dickinson St., Fremont.

7:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. and 2 p.m.

Sun. Rated PG. 419-332-0695, www.fremontcommunitytheatre.org.

Nov. 2-3, 9-10: Snooze at the Zoo, Toledo Zoo, 6:30 p.m. until 10 a.m. the following day. During the overnight adventure, guests make enrichment for the animals, tour the Zoo, meet animals up-close and enjoy meals. Separate fee; pre-registration required. 419-385-5721, ext. 2091; toledozoo/org/snooze.

Nov. 3: The World at War: Miniature War Gaming Day, Fort Meigs Memorial, Perrysburg, Miniature war gaming experts help visitors play more than 16 different war games and learn about this family friendly hobby. fortmeigs.org.

Nov. 3: Toledo Walleye vs. Idaho Steelheads, Huntington Center, downtown Toledo, 7:15 p.m. 419-725-WALL, toledowalleye.com.

Nov. 3: Repo! The Genetic Opera & Rocky Horror Picture Show, Ohio Theatre and Event Center, Toledo. Doors open at 8 p.m. and Repo! The Genetic Opera starts 9 p.m.; Rocky Horror Picture Show starts midnight.

The Press Newspaper

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THE PRESS

Entertainment

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

11

The Press

Ancient Ohio Trail â&#x20AC;&#x201C; an educational adventure

Calendar

Continued from page 10

Nov. 3-4: Homespun Holiday Art & Craft Show, Great Hall at the Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo. toledocraftsmansguild.org.

Nov. 7: Sandusky Co. Historic Jail Tour, 622 Croghan St., Fremont, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. One-hour guided tour includes the 1892 Sandusky Co. Jail, the 1840s dungeon located underneath the Sandusky Co. Courthouse and the Gallows Exhibition Hall featuring the gallows used for the last hanging in the county. $5. Tickets available at the door or at the Sandusky Co. Convention and Visitors Bureau, 712 North St., Fremont. www.sanduskycounty.org.

Nov. 9: Alabama in Concert on â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Hitsâ&#x20AC;?

Tour, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m., Huntington Center. ticketmaster.com.

Nov. 9: Disney Junior Dance Party on Tour, Stranahan Theater, Toledo, 8 p.m. An allnew interactive live concert experience.

Sing along to Disney Juniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest hits with Mickey and the Roadster Racers, Sofia The First, Puppy Dog Pals, Elena of Avalor, Doc McStuffins, Vampirina, The Lion Guard and more. etix.com.

Nov. 10: Makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mart Holiday Tradition, 1717 Adams St., Toledo. A day of supporting makers, shopping small and celebrating Handmade Toledo. Shop 120+ vendors with handmade items. Sip local coffee and craft cocktails or craft beer. www.handmadetoledo.com.

Nov. 10-11: Fremont Flea Market, Sandusky Co. Fairgrounds, Fremont. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. sanduskycountyfair.com.

Dec. 6-9, 13-16 and 20-21: Walk Thru Winter Wonderland Holiday Light Display, Sandusky Co. Fairgrounds, Fremont. Cost: one perishable food item or $1.sanduskycountyfair.com.

For more info, be sure to visit presspublications.com, do-toledo.org, shoresandislands.com or sanduskycounty.org.

Move over Stonehenge. Ohio has some piles of dirt that make that revered circle of massive stones in England look like simple childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s play.

People have been digging holes and piling up dirt in Ohio since, well, at least since the last glacier retreated about 10,000 years ago.

Now youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re invited to follow a trail that connects some of those piles. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worth your time.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Ancient Ohio Trail and those piles of dirt date back at least a thousand years and carry fascinating and interconnected significance.

Dr. Richard Shiels, director emeritus of the Newark Earthworks Center of The Ohio State University, is really excited to tell you more. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brilliant Native American cultures flourished in Ohio two millennia ago, leaving behind a spectacular concentration of monumental earthen architecture,â&#x20AC;? Dr. Shiels said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These effigies, embankments, mounds, roadways, and enclosures are of astonishing size and precision; some stretch for miles; some are astronomical markers more exact than Stonehenge.â&#x20AC;?

Together they reveal that Ohio, which has the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest concentration of geometric earthworks, was the cultural center of North America 2,000 years ago.

These are piles with a greater purpose, even a divine purpose. Some are amazingly precise and very large geometric shapes; others are effigies formed in the shape of animals such as a serpent and a panther. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been recently learned that The Octagon is a complex measure of the 17-year cycle of our moon.

They are the earthen equivalent of the great stone structures of other cultures, and, before you scoff at using dirt versus stone, many of those earthen structures have endured the ravages of time better than their stone counterparts.

For all the fascinating earthen architecture these moundbuilders left behind â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all those piles of dirt â&#x20AC;&#x201C; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s surprising how little definitive knowledge exists on their culture beyond the mounds. Even the moundsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; exact purpose in many cases is a matter of

The Promenade, one of the features of The Octagon in Newark, Ohio. (Photo

by Art Weber)

Natural Wanders

by Art Weber conjecture. Archaeologists have made a lot of really good guesses based on the information available. Some of it is downright amazing, raising even more mysteries to be solved.

But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been discovered that many of the mounds are interconnected and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the inspiration for the Ancient Ohio Trail.

Trail travelers will see many sites including the Newark Earthworks, notably The Great Circle and The Octagon; various effigies including Serpent Mound and the Alligator; the Hopewell Culture National Historical Park in Chillicothe; Fort Hill; and Fort Ancient.

Following the trail is fascinating and educational. Along the way are a large number of sites built by what archaeologists call the Hopewell Culture approximately 2,000 years ago. Serpent Mound, the most famous

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effigy in the world, appears to have been built by what archaeologists call the Fort Ancient Culture approximately 1,000 years ago.

Traveling all or part of the Ancient Ohio Trail is a great and complete experience in the same way that birding can be.

Sure, travelers see our world-class prehistoric monuments but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more than that. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a door to other opportunities and discoveries, too.

The roadways that connect these sites traverse some of Ohioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best scenery, connect some of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most interesting cities and small towns, and take travelers past other great and not so ancient attractions ranging from beautiful natural areas to museums on more modern topics.

Even the sites themselves are more than Ancient Ohio. They often stand against a natural backdrop that in spring can be an explosion of wildflowers and in fall a kaleidoscope of color.

Learn more at www.AncientOhioTrail. org. It just could be the start of a whole new pursuit. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s call it mounding.

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THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Entertainment

12

The Press

International Children’s Choir to Perform at Toledo Zoo The Toledo Zoo will present His Little Feet International Children’s Choir in concert Saturday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m.

The performance is included with Zoo admission and will take place in Blade Plaza, near the polar bear fountain on the North Side of the Zoo. His Little Feet was founded by Michael and Christa Hahn in 2009 to give orphaned and rescued children from poverty-stricken or war-torn countries worldwide a better life through the spread of song and spirit.

The energetic and culturally unique choir, which currently consists of 21 children ages 7-13 from India, Kenya, Haiti and Rwanda, sings both in English and their native languages.

In addition to touring the United States, the children also attend His Little Feet Life Training Academy, where they learn academics, performing arts, leadership and life skills. More information about the choir and organization can be found at hislittlefeet.org.

OSU Band in concert The Ohio State University Marching Band will be in concert Friday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Oak Harbor High School gym.

The Oak Harbor Music Boosters and the Ottawa County OSU Alumni Club are hosting the band as they make their way to Michigan State.

Tickets are $10 (age 4 and under free) and are available at Oak Harbor High School (Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.) or Oak Harbor Middle School (MondayFriday 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) or by emailing the Oak Harbor Band Department at tmagogo@bccsd.com.

“Hacksaw Ridge” See the story of the World War II Army medic who received the Medal of Honor despite never firing a shot during a viewing of the film “Hacksaw Ridge” on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. at Birchard Public Library, 423 Croghan St., Fremont.

Admission is free.

Kevin Lause, Birchard Public Library

Etc.

assistant, will introduce the film. After the film, Dustin McLochlin, Hayes Presidential Library & Museums curator will lead the discussion.

“Hacksaw Ridge” tells the story of medic Desmond T. Doss, who served during the Battle of Okinawa, refused to kill people and became the first man in American History to receive the Medal of Honor without firing his weapon. The event is one of several being offered through the Hayes Presidential Library & Museums’ “Patriotism & Protest” program.

HPLM is partnering with Birchard Public Library and the local VFW to offer some of these events.

Patriotism & Protest examines what it means to be patriotic and how protesting might fit into the ideals of patriotism. The events are meant to engage the public, including veterans, in discussions about historic and current issues related to patriotism.

“In the midst of heated public opinions on NFL protests during the national anthem, we hope to create a dialogue that will help citizens understand the differing views on what it means to be patriotic,” McLochlin said.

For a full schedule of events, visit rbhayes.org.

Clay Limelighters benefit concert set Crazy Dreams, a one-night only benefit concert presented by Elizabeth Gibson and G. Scott Lacy, will be presented Friday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Clay High School auditorium, 5665 Seaman Rd., Oregon.

The two longtime friends will perform a number of songs from the film and stage.

Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors and are available on-

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line at claylimelighters.org and at the door.

All proceeds benefit the Clay Limelighters theatre program.

“Annie, the Musical” Start your holiday celebrations with Clay High School Limelighter’s production of the family-friendly musical, “Annie.”

Based on the stories of “Little Orphan Annie,” the musical will be staged Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 2, at 3 p.m.

Reserved seating tickets may be purchased online at claylimelighters.org or by calling 419-693-0665 ext. 2150. Only general admission seating will be available at the auditorium box office prior to each performance. “Annie” is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International.

Sandusky Co. 4th in Ohio in tourism sales growth The Sandusky County Convention & Visitors Bureau recently received data detailing the economic impact of tourism in Sandusky County for 2017.

According to a recent study conducted

by Tourism Economics, a leading economic analysts, visitors to Sandusky County helped generate $167.5 million in tourism sales in 2017, an increase of 15.8 percent from the 2015 study. This makes Sandusky County fourth in the state in tourism sales growth. Both the statewide and Northwest Ohio’s tourism sales growth increased by 3.5 percent.

Tourism sales start with actual spending (direct) but also includes the downstream effects (indirect and induced) that this spending has on the local economy.

The main contributing economic activities represented in these numbers include food and beverage, retail, recreation, transportation and lodging.

Wages in Sandusky County attributed to tourism were $42.1 million, up 16.7 percent from the 2015 data. Employment related to tourism is at 2,310 jobs, up 14.4 percent. Tourism supports 1 in every 13 jobs within Sandusky County.

In 2017, tourism within the county

also generated $20.8 million in local taxes.

Tax dollars generated through tourism help support many of the municipal services that county residents count on. In the absence of state and local taxes generated by tourism, each family in Ohio would have to pay an additional $725 annually in taxes to maintain the current level of government services.

“Visitor spending and employment figures are essential factors to consider when evaluating the importance of travel and tourism to Sandusky County’s economy,” said Sandusky County Convention & Visitors Bureau Executive Director Peggy Courtney. “As you can see by these tourism stats, Sandusky County has experienced significant growth due to the impact of tourism. Tourism has a very real influence on the economy in our county and positively benefits all business segments and residents of our region.”

The data collected in the study was a joint effort between TourismOhio and Tourism Economics.

For more info on the Sandusky County Convention & Visitors Bureau, visit www. sanduskycounty.org or visit them on Facebook or Twitter.

Lost Bay Found Aimee Arent, executive director of Friends of Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge, announced that the West Harbor Landing Project, a development of a satellite property of Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge which will feature improved habitat for wildlife and recreational activities, is officially underway.

The West Harbor Landing, comprised of 16 acres of predominantly marshland recently purchased by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is located on Catawba Island about four miles east of Port Clinton.

The location is ideal to connect traveling tourists with the Lake Erie marshes and the National Wildlife Refuge System.

Dubbed “the Lost Bay” by area resi-

Continued on page 13

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13

Entertainment

Etc. Continued from page 12 dents, the site is estimated to have 10,000 daily travelers, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation.

ONWR plans to improve pollinator habitat and visitor amenities to include a gazebo, fishing platform/ observation deck, improved canoe/kayak launch, benches and signage. The Catawba Island Garden Club is offering community support for the project.

“This project offers the rare trifecta benefiting individuals, the community, and wildlife – including the fragile habitat needed for bees, butterflies and birds,” said Suzanne Richard, President, Catawba Island Garden Club.

The non-profit Friends of Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge is also supporting the project through funding and volunteers to ensure success.

For more information on the West Harbor Landing Project, visit friendsofottawanwr.org/west-harbor-project.html or call 419-898-0014, ext. 13.

Hensville Lights Be there when the switch is flipped ushering in the third holiday season of Hensville Lights on Saturday, Nov. 17.

St. Clair Street will transform into a winter wonderland with more than 200,000 lights decorating the buildings between Washington and Monroe streets.

A 45-foot tree decked out in 10,000 lights takes center stage in Hensville Park, creating a festive photo backdrop for holiday cards. Adding to the festivities in the park is the special dancing light show synchronized to music.

The activities start at 4:30 p.m. with Hensville Lights and the tree lighting at 6 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

The holiday lighting celebration includes a visit from Santa Claus, strolling carolers and a special performance from the Toledo Ballet. The Toledo Walleye hockey game against Fort Wayne follows at 7:15 p.m. at the Huntington Center.

Hensville Lights will shine from Saturday, Nov. 17 through Sunday, Jan. 6.

Businesses along St. Clair Street participating in Hensville Lights include Maloney, McHugh & Kolodgy Ltd., Holy Toledo! Tavern, Fleetwood’s Tap Room, Neighborhood Health Association, Thomas Porter Architects, 20 North Gallery, and Frickers.

Hensville Lights is presented by Toledo Edison and Lexus of Toledo and supported

by NSG Group, Tireman and WTOL 11.

Howard Marsh trail now welcomes bicycles

A nearly 4-mile-long trail loop around the largest marsh unit at Howard Marsh Metropark, 611 S Howard Rd., Curtice, has a new stone surface and is now open to bicycles. Howard Marsh, the newest Toledo Metropark, is 1,000 acres with three marsh units and a fourth to be developed in the future. Besides being an attractive destinations for paddlers, the large, diked wetlands provide critical stopover habitat to migrating birds, including waterfowl. Since the park opened in late April, 191 species of birds have been documented on the property. (Metroparks Toledo photo)

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14

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Genoa running back Daniel Novotney (36) in the Comets' 21-7 conference win over Eastwood. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.smugmug.com)

Genoa tight end Nathan Lewis (84) in the Comets' 21-7 conference win over Eastwood. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.smugmug.com)

Ranked No. 1 — the pressure is on the Genoa Comets

By J. Patrick Eaken Press Sports Editor sports@presspublications.com Genoa football coach Paul Patterson and senior quarterback Jacob Plantz promise that being ranked No. 1 in the state after finishing the season 10-0 will have no bearing on the team’s effort during the playoffs.

Plantz referenced Ohio State’s 49-20 loss at Purdue.

“I texted Coach Patterson Saturday night after the Buckeyes’ game and said, ‘Hey, it’s a fine example of why we can’t overlook any team in this league and any team in the playoffs,’” Plantz said. We’re just going to keep battling and keep preparing for the playoffs.”

Patterson knows his team has a bullseye on its back and his Comets will get every team’s best effort.

“Everybody now, we’ll see that,” Patterson said. “Since we’ve gotten that, it’s been motivation for anyone who plays us now, of course. You see that — ‘Hey, you guys get to play against these guys this week.’ For us, it hasn’t been talked about tons and it hasn’t been a big part of our conversation. We go out and act and treat each game like we should and we keep instilling in them week after week that we can’t worry about that. I’ll say that’s been the good thing with these guys.”

Patterson was hoping that work ethic came into play the first week of the playoffs when the No. 1 seeded Comets drew Lake (7-3), which routed Northern Buckeye Conference foe Eastwood 31-0 to qualify as the No. 8 seed in the region.

In Genoa’s 34-27 win over the Flyers during the regular season, Genoa led, 34-7, before Lake rallied by scoring 20 points in the fourth quarter only to fall short. Plantz led the way, rushing 15 times for 113 yards and three touchdowns. Five-foot-11, 230 pound junior running back Daniel Novotney had 11 carries for 50 yards and a score.

Novotney finished the regular season

for a quarterback rating of 146.5. He has also run for 424 yards on 68 attempts, good for 6.2 yards per carry.

Plantz’s top receivers are Nathan Lewis, who has 26 catches for 474 yards and six TDs, Andrew Bench (21 for 414 yards, 6 TDs), Jacob Bradfield (5 for 83 yards), Novotney (5 for 185, 2 TDs), Rylen Stoner (3 for 36, 1 TD), and Sam Witt (3 for 19).

PREP GRID RECORDS (Regular Season)

Team (League) Overall *^Genoa (7-0, NBC) 10-0 *^Northwood (7-0, TAAC) 9-1 *^Gibsonburg (7-0, SBC Riv.) 9-1 *^Oak Harbor (5-0, SBC Bay) 9-1 *Lake (5-2, NBC) 7-3 Eastwood (4-3, NBC) 6-4 Cardinal Stritch (5-2, TAAC) 5-5 Waite (1-4, TCL) 5-5 Clay (0-7, TRAC) 1-9 Woodmore (0-7, NBC) 0-10 ^league champion

PF 367 538 293 296 286 286 287 221 190 101

PA 117 129 108 93 145 185 276 213 374 421

*playoffs

with 985 yards on the ground on 166 attempts (5.9 per carry) and has 1,170 yards of total offense.

Patterson says the plus about this year’s team is they have multiple threats on offense, which is always a plus in the playoffs.

“Within one snap, we can be double tight and giving it to a 230-pound running back. Or, we could be spreading you out and throwing with an athletic quarterback,” Patterson said. “If they are taking something away, then we have an answer, and then its ‘Can you take this away now?’”

Plantz has completed 61 of 96 passes (63.5 percent) for 1,195 yards and 17 touchdowns without throwing an interception

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Trenches, defense doing their job Patterson insists the reason for that has to be credited to the team’s offensive line, which was still a work in progress when the season started.

“It was one of those groups that we had some questions,” Patterson said. “We knew we had good skill kids coming back and we just had to fill out some starters.

“Grant Goodman has filled in at our left tackle spot and has been fantastic all year long. We had Danny Baker coming back, but we lost him for a couple weeks for an injury, but hopefully he’ll be coming back in week 11. We’ll see if he gets cleared or not,” Patterson continued.

“Corwin Barry, we moved him from guard to tackle to fill one of our right tackle spots and he’s taken on that role. Actually, he may be flopping to guard this week, but just because of injuries and kids getting dinged up there. And then, Justin Shaffer has been starting at center since midway through last year and he’s been kind of our anchor up front. And, Tony Quezada is another guard who didn’t play last year — a wrestler, tough, hard-nosed kid who has really fit in well.”

The defense is led by Bench, who has 89 tackles, 13 tackles for a loss, seven sacks for 35 yards, three blocked punts and one forced fumble. Caleb McGeorge has 57 tackles and two interceptions and Gage Gallagher has 54 tackles, including nine for a loss and five sacks for 32 yards. Plantz has seven interceptions, including three picksixes.

Patterson hopes that if his team keeps

doing what it’s been doing, it should be a long playoff season, which is what his team is striving for. Of course, the Comets had to get past the Flyers first, which was a a challenge in their first meeting and it’s hard to beat a team twice in football.

The winner of the Genoa-Lake game will play the Anna (8-2)-Elyria Catholic (8-2) winner at a neutral site this Saturday.

Things have gone according to plan so far for Genoa, and Patterson says that plan doesn’t change just because the playoffs are here.

“It’s something that when you’re at this point in the year, a lot of things have to go well for you,” Patterson said. “I think we’re good on both sides of the ball, special teams have been good for us pretty much consistently all year, and it’s how the kids approach it every week — they have kind of believed in the mantra of taking it one game at a time and they are not looking too far ahead, and they’ve been mature on how they’ve handle each week. That’s led to our success.

“I’ve talked to our coaches and told them, ‘We need to do the same thing prepare-wise.’ We need to prepare like we did the first nine weeks — do it the same way, approach the game like we have, and then continue to do that and not take any steps back.”

The biggest issue facing the Comets may be the loss of all-state kicker Sam Witt due to an injury. This year, he had already scored 47 points on 41 of 46 conversion kicks and two of three field goals, including a field goal from 35 yards. Plus, his kickoffs will be missed.

However, replacing him is sophomore Ray Gomez, who nailed 4 of 5 conversion kicks in the 34-8 final regular season win over league foe Fostoria, plus he has shown versatility as a running back and receiver.

Gomez has 221 yards rushing on 36 carries and one touchdown, and has caught two passes for 53 yards, both of them touchdowns.

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

15

Will this be the year for a Northwood playoff run?

By J. Patrick Eaken Press Sports Editor sports@presspublications.com Northwood football has been in the playoffs nine times, but is only 1-9 in postseason competition. The Rangers are hoping this can be the year they add to the win column.

Friday, the Rangers (9-1) made the near-two hour trip to Jeromesville, Ohio to face Hillsdale (8-2), a team that is bigger in more ways than one.

Northwood coach Ken James, in his 33rd season, says Hillsdale plays in a league that has bigger schools than the Toledo Area Athletic Conference, and the Falcons like to run behind a huge line. The consolation, James said, is that they were mostly one-dimensional on offense, which his defense was able to focus on.

James is pleased that he has more size at key positions, but he has a multi-dimensional offense, too, which can help against any playoff opponent.

Northwood quarterback Jay Moten has thrown for well over 1,000 yards and is nearing 2,000 yards of total offense and he has talented receivers in Demond Marks, Jon Lucas and Austin Cole. Plus, Moten, Cole, Anthony Williams and Dalton Dempsey are closing in on 2,000 yards combined rushing yards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a little bit more size at safety now where we can have those guys come down and help a little bit more with the run game, and on offense, being able to throw it when you need to â&#x20AC;&#x201D; thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been crucial,â&#x20AC;? James said.

The Rangers won an outright TAAC title when they defeated Cardinal Stritch, 5218, at Clay Memorial Stadium in the final regular season game. It was their first league championship since 2013, which was also the last year they reached the playoffs.

Northwood finished 9-1 overall and 7-0 and has outscored its opponents 538 to 129. That included four weeks in a row where the Rangersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defense did not allow a point. During league play, the Rangers outscored opponents 419-42. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were able to get out on people really early. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t play guys very deep

Northwood senior Lamar Daniels stiff arms a defender in the Rangers' win over visiting Montpelier. (Press photo by Don Thompson/Facebook.com/DNRsport) into the third or fourth quarter hardly ever during the league schedule. Maybe against Edon and maybe a little against Stritch because that was a little closer, but we were into a running clock every league game at some point or other. â&#x20AC;&#x153;From that standpoint, from a skill position in the scheme-thing, Edon gave us a tough time. They did some stuff to blitz us that was difficult to overcome and they were able to throw it, and they have a real good, young quarterback. I think some of

the skill people in our league helped us prep for seeing some that down the road.â&#x20AC;?

However, during the first three weeks of non-league play, Northwood did give Division V playoff contender Lake a challenge, losing 36-22, and did defeat Rossford, 48-44, in overtime, despite being unable to shut down junior quarterback Kyle Kromenacker. Still, those two games were opportunities for his players to get four solid, contentious quarters. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We felt like we were able to do that

against Rossford â&#x20AC;&#x201D; play up to the bitter end and find a way to pull one out,â&#x20AC;? James said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had that experience of coming from behind â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we had those four quarter battles early in the year, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just been a little while since that has happened. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rossford, obviously, when their quarterback was healthy they could score points on anybody. He was a difference-maker, no doubt. We knew that going in that he was mobile in addition to being able to throw.

We saw him on film, and we thought, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;My God,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and he was running around back there for five or six seconds and they couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t catch him. Then he would throw the ball 60 yards and throw it up to their tall kid and I thought there is not much you can do.â&#x20AC;?

So, how does James and his staff prepare for getting his players ready for four quarters against a solid playoff team, when they havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t done that in weeks? They have a plan. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re healthy right now, though, and we try to focus on conditioning, so weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re physically ready to play four quarters if we need to or overtime if necessary,â&#x20AC;? James said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing a fair amount of running during practice. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re running right before we go to team. Once practice broke up, we started doing that just so we are tired when we go to team, so weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to be able to focus and execute and do things weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to be able to do when we are gassed. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have to that during a game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Secondly, we do like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done for years â&#x20AC;&#x201D; when we practice, most of the things we do are live. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s live blocking up front, and we put as many guys as we can across from the starters. We play some guys one way, so they are going against starters â&#x20AC;&#x201D; weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not running scout plays against freshmen or anything like that. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And, we're in a position that we are able to get good competition during practice, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re able to do things like third down situations, so we spend a lot of time doing that as a team, and goal line situations that we are going to need in a game.

But, bottom level, the game is still won on fundamentals and if your pad level is good, you can cross and face blockers, and you tackle well, and you stay on blocks youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a chance to compete.â&#x20AC;?

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16

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Lake senior Luke Walsh plays like he practices

By Mark Griffin Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublictions.com Don’t ever expect Luke Walsh to go through the motions. He won’t do it. Not on game days, nor any other day.

Lake football coach Mark Emans said it’s simply always been in Walsh’s DNA to show up for practice and go to work. Maybe that’s why the 6-foot-2, 210-pound senior middle linebacker/wingback, a team captain, leads the Flyers in tackles and is second in rushing.

“You wouldn’t know if we were practicing for a playoff game or if we were 0-10,” Emans said. “He practices hard every day. A lot of kids love to play games on Friday, but they don’t love to practice football. Practice is physical and demanding, but he loves to go out and hit and he loves the competition. He’s a very humble kid and a great teammate. Just the way he carries himself, that affects other kids.”

Walsh and the Flyers ended their regular season last Friday with a 31-0 Northern Buckeye Conference win over Eastwood.

The margin of victory probably surprised just about everyone except for the players in Lake’s locker room.

“Offensively, we played a pretty good ballgame,” Emans said. “It took a lot of hard work and our kids really went after them. They weren’t intimidated. It was a great win for our program. It helped tremendously (going into this week). Our kids know they can play with top-notch competition.”

The Flyers (7-3) used that win to secure the eighth and final spot in the Division V, Region 18 playoffs. They met the state’s top-ranked D-V team, Genoa (10-0), on the Comets’ home turf on Saturday in a rematch of a game they played on Sept. 14, a 34-27 Genoa win.

This year marks Lake’s fifth appearance in the postseason, with its last playoff game being played when Walsh was a starting linebacker as a freshman in 2015.

“We played Chippewa my freshman year, and losing that game was one of the worst feelings ever,” Walsh said. “We had that game. We had too many mistakes and

Lake linebacker Luke Walsh (13) tries to go over the top of his defense in the Sept.

14 game vs. Genoa. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.smugmug.com) we should have won that game. We’ve been waiting for another opportunity since that game, and we’re hungry.”

Luke is the second member of the Walsh family to play for Emans at Lake. His

older brother, Nick, was a starter on Emans’ first Lake team in 2013.

“They are very similar,” Emans said.

“They have a very similar demeanor, which is a credit to their parents (Rachel and

Martin). Lucas is just a linebacker through and through. He’s just been outstanding for us.”

This season, Luke broke his brother’s school record for career tackles for loss. He had 47 through 10 games.

“It felt great,” Lucas said of getting the record. “He knew I was going to break it. He told me if somebody was going to break it, it was going to be me.”

Walsh has 94 tackles this season, including 19 tackles for loss and one sack.

Offensively, he’s rushed for 434 yards and three touchdowns on 90 carries. Scott Mackiewicz leads the team with 1,188 yards and 17 touchdowns.

Walsh only played in the Flyers’ last five games last season after breaking his left clavicle during a preseason scrimmage.

Walsh, who will have a plate and six screws holding the clavicle together the rest of his life, said it crushed him to miss half of last season with an injury.

“That first game, that first week, all I could do was cry,” he said. “To some degree, I felt like I was letting my team down.

Sometimes it will haunt me at night and I will think about it. Not so much the pain, but the mental part of it.”

Walsh added that he wants his practice habits to set the tone for the rest of the team.

“You’ve got to practice like you play,” he said. “My whole family likes to pick each other up and get them going. We like to set the tone. I don’t know what (my teammates) think of it, but I’d like to think it rubs off on them. We had a great practice (Tuesday), with high intensity. That’s what we really strive for.”

Walsh, who has a 4.1 GPA, said fellow senior Griffin Pollock came up with the team’s motto, Lead The Way, two weeks before the start of the season and that’s just what the seniors have done.

“I grew up with these guys, and now we’re at the end in high school and you never realize how fast it goes,” Walsh said.

“We’re a really good family and we love to motivate one another. We really like to lead by example. It feels like we’ve been leading the way since last spring.”

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THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

17

Gibsonburg QB Addison Weaver has football in his blood

By Mark Griffin Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com The Gibsonburg football team’s run to the Sandusky Bay Conference River Division title didn’t come by accident, nor did its berth in the Division VI state playoffs.

Addison Weaver, the Golden Bears’ starting senior quarterback and free safety, said he and his teammates’ “desire to win” defined coach Mike Lee’s squad this fall.

“We’ve all been chasing a similar goal, which helps us out a lot,” Weaver said.

“We’re all going to work as hard as we can to get there. Gibsonburg hasn’t won a firstround playoff game in a long time, and we want to be the first team in a long time to win a playoff game. We want to start a winning (playoff) legacy. We’re all driven and we’re a close-knit group, too.”

The Bears (9-1), who finished 15th in this week’s final D-VI state poll, went 7-0 in the River Division and are the No. 2 seed in their playoff region. Gibsonburg hosted Sherwood Fairview (7-3) in the playoff opener on Friday.

This is the Bears’ fourth straight trip to the playoffs and eighth overall. They have a 2-7 all-time playoff record, including last year’s 35-8 first-round loss at Hicksville.

Gibsonburg entered this postseason riding a seven-game winning streak, following a 16-0 loss at Mohawk (10-0), the top-ranked team in D-VII. “This (season) means a lot to us seniors,” Weaver said. “We’ve been league champs all four years and we’ve made it to week 11 all four years as well. Not many people can say they’ve done that in their high school careers, and we’re proud of ourselves for that. We’ve all contributed to that, whether it was on the scout team or as starters.”

The 6-foot-3, 195-pound Weaver, the son of former Woodmore football standout Wade Weaver, has directed Gibsonburg’s wing-T offense with precision this season.

He’s only thrown 46 passes, but nine of his 21 completions have gone for touchdowns.

He’s also run the ball for 250 yards and seven touchdowns.

Senior Brad Mendoza leads the team

Gibsonburg senior quarterback Addison Weaver eludes two Sandusky St. Mary defenders.

(9). (Photo

by Jeff Holcomb) in rushing, with 1,001 yards and 12 touchdowns on 193 carries.

“Addison is very unselfish,” Lee said.

“He went from being a receiver, which is where he should be, to a quarterback a year ago because of an injury to Jon Auld. He’s a good quarterback, but he would rather be a receiver. Then he comes into the wing-T and he’s not only a quarterback, but he’s not going to throw too much. His football IQ is phenomenal and he’s just doing a great job all the way around. He doesn’t force things.”

When head coach Steve Reser left the program and Lee took over prior to this season, the Bears switched from Reser’s spread attack to the wing-T that Lee and his staff wanted to run. Weaver said the offense sprinkled in some spread-formation plays early in the season, then decided to “do

away with that later on.”

“We found ways to pass out of the wing-T, and it’s working out well for us,” Weaver said. “It was quite the adjustment and a little more than I expected. There was more of a change in our footwork. Going from the shotgun in the spread to going under center in the wing-T, that was new to me. It was a lot to take in at first, but I caught on pretty quick.”

Lee, who led Woodmore to the playoffs from 1994-97, said this Gibsonburg team responded to the new coaching staff’s offensive and defensive philosophies “with flying colors.” Weaver has been instrumental in the defense allowing just 10.8 points a game. He leads the team with four interceptions and has 55 tackles and one fumble recovery. He’s also the long snapper on punts.

“Defensively, he’s outstanding from the free safety position,” Lee said. “He just sees the field so well. He was at strong safety, but we moved him to free safety because he can cover so much ground.”

Weaver admitted that while he would prefer to play receiver, he will do whatever it takes to help the team. He was quarterback Ryan Clark’s backup as a freshman and sophomore, but he also started at receiver two years ago “and I really liked it.”

“I always liked being a receiver, making those highlight plays and one-handed catches,” Weaver said. “That’s what I wanted to do. I felt like my body frame fit that position better than quarterback. I made a one-handed diving catch against Hilltop, just short of the goal line. I thought I was in, but that’s another story.”

The Press’

Holiday Gift Guide 2018 ‘Tis the Season to Advertise According to the National Retail Federation, the holiday season can represent anywhere between 20 to 40 percent of annual sales for some retailers. Clearly ’tis the season to promote your business, and there’s no better place to reach local holiday shoppers than in our Holiday Gift Guide. Make sure your holiday offerings are on their minds and on their lists; call to reserve your ad space in this special section today!

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18

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Real Estate 419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158 â&#x20AC;˘ www.presspublications.com

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419-260-9350

*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

The Press Classifieds

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY! 3 easy steps to place your ad...

1) go to our website at www.presspublications.com

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Em: bobs@realtor.com Website: Bobmcintoshsells.com

All real estate or rental advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act. As amended, prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, and financing of dwellings, and in other housing related transactions, based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status (including children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under the age of 18), handicap (disability), or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, specification, or discrimination.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free telephone number 1-800-669-9777, for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. *Equal Housing Opportunity*

Over One Thousand closed transactions â&#x20AC;&#x153;Put my people pleasing experience to work for youâ&#x20AC;?

Moving in?

Moving out?

Moving up?

I can help!

Stacey Erard Realtor 419-944-9928

The Âżne print...full time Realtor. Oregon resident, helped over 50 families & sold over 2.5 million in homes last year, earning me a spot among the top 10%.

stacey.erard@gmail.com www.serard.remaxagent.com StaceyErardRealtorRemaxPreferred @staceyerard serard

We are proud to announce that

TÄ?Ä&#x160; DÄ&#x2020;Ä&#x201C;Ä&#x2021;Ä&#x160;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x17E; CÄ&#x201D;., RÄ&#x160;Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x2018;Ä&#x2122;Ä&#x201D;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2DC;

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WHUU\IORUR FRP PLEASED TO PRESENT: 1657 GRAND BAY, OREGON $34,000 415 E STEVENSON, GIBSONBURG $83,000 1951 JERMAIN DR, TOLEDO $59,500 4219 GARDEN PARK, TOLEDO $48,500 2508 STARR AVE, OREGON $80,000 4833 295TH, TOLEDO $83,000 1146 HALSTEAD, TOLEDO $21,000

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CONTINGENT: 819 WATER, WOODVILLE 318 CONGRESS, ELMORE 640 MAIN, GENOA 107 GUY, WALBRIDGE

Sell your stuff

The

P

RESS

Realtors

$5

List any items in the same ad totaling under $2,000 for $5/week.

(15 word limit, 20¢ each word over) â&#x20AC;˘ Deadline 1pm Thursday P.O. Box 169, 1550 Wo Woodville odville Rd. Millbury, Ohio 43460 (Open M-Th. 9 to 5) (P)419-836-2221 â&#x20AC;˘ (F)419-836-1319 â&#x20AC;˘ classified@presspublications.com

When results are important ...

Call Brad for all your Real Estate needs

419-345-5566 email: brads@realtor.com

Thousands of Homes . . .

One Address 419-691-2800 www.danberry.com NEW LISTING. 17680 W. Walbridge E. Rd., Graytown. 3 Bed 2 Bath on over 2 Acres. Detached Garage, Great for Entertaining. Cellahome# DO1551. Rickie Neill 419-2622688.

NEW LISTING. 606 Nevada. 3 Bedroom 1 Bath One Story 2 Car Garage, Great starter or rental. Appliances stay and furniture. Cellahome# DO1511. Tom Smith 419-343-8553.

NEW LISTING. 1657 Grand Bay Dr., Oregon. Building lot in the beautiful â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing.â&#x20AC;? Natural gas, city water & sewer. Cellahome# DO1461. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.

NEW LISTING. 415 E. Stevenson St., Gibsonburg.

Ranch with large family room, new furnace & roof, hardwood floors, garage. $83,000. Cellahome# DO1491. Terry Floro 419-270-9667.

Text property â&#x20AC;&#x153;codeâ&#x20AC;? TO 843367 (VIDEOS) for tour/pictures and information.

Trust the oldest and most experienced real estate company in town with your sale or purchase - over 170 combined years of real estate sales in our area!

Metro â&#x20AC;˘ Suburban â&#x20AC;˘ Explore

SUTPHIN

Phone: 419-351-9826 Email: rsteinmetz@danberry.com www.robinsteinmetz.danberry.com

REAL ESTATE, INC.

in the classiďŹ eds

Since 1972

LOOKING FOR A REAL ESTATE AGENT? LET ME HELP YOU BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME!

BATDORFF

SOLD: 1707 DANIEL, MILLBURY 17085 W. ASH, GRAYTOWN 507 S. STEPHEN, OREGON 354 FREMONT, ELMORE 302 JACKSON, ELMORE 206 ROSE DR, GENOA

'$1%(55< 5($/7256

ROBIN STEINMETZ

MULTI-MILLIONS SOLD! 28 YEARS FULL TIME REALTOR

149 Church St., Oak Harbor, OH (419) 898-9503 www.batdorff.com OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOV. 11, 1:00-3:00 1430 N State Route 19 OAK HARBOR- $249,900 Private Farm! This almost 5 acre farm is a great country retreat. Large farm house with 2300 plus sqft with large master on main ďŹ&#x201A;oor. 2 large barns 50x75 only a year old, and 51x51 insulated with radiant heat in concrete ďŹ&#x201A;oor. Call Alissa Miller 419-491-3487.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS NOV. 11 & 18, 1:00-3:00 1263 S Grandview Dr OAK HARBOR- $239,900 Beautiful riverfront home close to golf course! Fantastic view of the Portage River. Beautiful brick ranch features 2 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, red oak ďŹ&#x201A;ooring, central air & ďŹ replace. It is a dream home designed for comfortable living. Call Anna Lou Spino 419-898-5646.

1824 Hampton Road FREMONT- $179,000 NEW LISTING! Large lot with garden space and trees. 3 BR, 2 1/2 total baths. Many updates. Possible 4th bedroom or game room above attached garage.

Screened in and covered patio in back. Lots of back yard space for kids to play. Call Bernie Hammer 419-307-4060.

315 E Fourth Street PORT CLINTON- $88,900 NEW LISTING! Deep lot with driveway on side and rear (you may access from 4th street or Adams street). 2-car attached garage has storage above with stairs.

Furnace has dual ducts so you can just the downstairs, upstairs or both.

No furniture is included. Call Arlene Carr 419-260-5221.

THE PRESS

Brand New Villa Immediate Occupancy

NEW â&#x20AC;&#x153;REDUCEDâ&#x20AC;?

PRICE 4884 Applewood Ln. Northwood, OH off Bradner Rd.

Millbury. FSBO, 4 car garage, 2 bed, 1.5 bath home. Recently remodeled kitchen & both baths. Newer doors & windows. 1,120 sq.ft. $104,900 Contact Keri 419-704-4212 OREGON CONDO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances stay, 2 car garage.$149,900. For Appointment 419-343-8213

Newly Listed!

New & Pre-Owned Variety of Floor Plans 2 & 3 Bedroom

Lana Rife Full Time Realtor 109 E. Main St. Woodville, OH

Great properĆ&#x;es for saleâ&#x20AC;Ś.

19101 W. Orchard Dr. Elmore $269,900 - Beautiful brick ranch!

3 bdrm, 2.5 baths, 3 car garage, new roof, handicap accessible!

606 Main St., Woodville Price Reduced!!! $150,000 - 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 3 car garage! Over 3800 Sq. Ft.! Almost all new wiring and new plumbing! Over half an acre!

26 S. Sixth St., Waterville $165,000 - 4 bdrm, 2 full baths, 2 garages 0ne is heated w/ workshop!

212 E. Yeasting St.,Gibsonburg $99,900 - 3 bdrm - almost a complete remodel!

2190 S. Nissen Rd., Elmore Country Lot - 1 Acre - $16,500

SOLD THIS MONTH ALONE! 215 Rice St. Elmore 126 Briarwood Cir. Fremont 101 W. 3rd St. Genoa 6447 N. Wildacre Rd. Curtice 514 North St. Woodville 2129 Pheasant Dr. Northwood 23135 W. SR 51 Genoa 315 W. Riverview Dr. Woodville 424 Hillside Dr. Rossford 3175 Truman Rd. Perrysburg 18430 W. Sugar View Dr. Elmore

Real Estate for Sale (New) 2355

Ward St. Toledo, Ohio 43609 2-bed home $39,500

24055 James Ridge Millbury, Ohio 43447 Lg. 3-Bed home, built in pool!

REDUCED - $189,900 (New) 305 Harris St Elmore, Ohio 43416 $99,900 (New) 355 Toledo St Elmore, Ohio 43416 4-bed, 2-bath Victorian $99,900

1884 N. Genoa- Clay Center Rd. Genoa, Ohio 43430 Nice brick ranch!

(Pending) 23834 W. St Rt 579 Curtice, Ohio 43412 Turn key on Chippewa Golf Course $174,900

Lots and Land (New) 409 Beachview Curtice, Ohio 43412 10 40x100 lots Perfect place to build your dream home. $10,000 40 acres 9033 Jerusalem Rd Curtice, Ohio 43412 $350,000 2.88 acres 10050 Corduroy Curtice, OH 43412

$32,000

Belkofers Auction Service KP Premier Realty Ken Belkofer 419-277-3635

Your New Home for 2018

Yorktown Village 1 & 2 Bedroom Townhouses & Apartments

Deadline: Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. 419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158 classified@presspublications.com - (Closed Fridays) Delivered to - 36,047 Homes, businesses and newstands in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Counties

Join Oregonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Finest Community â&#x2DC;&#x2026;Laundry â&#x2DC;&#x2026;Swimming Pool â&#x2DC;&#x2026;Spacious Floor Plans â&#x2DC;&#x2026;Private Patios â&#x2DC;&#x2026; 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance

419-693-9443

*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE *** All real estate or rental advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act. As amended, prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, and financing of dwellings, and in other housing related transactions, based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status (including children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under the age of 18), handicap (disability), or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, specification, or discrimination.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free telephone number 1-800-669-9777, for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. *Equal Housing Opportunity* OREGON- 2 Bedrooms, remodeled, open floor plan, 1 Bath, garage, great location, 10 min to anywhere.

No pets. $1050 + deposit. Showing 11/11 1pm-3pm. 419-693-9918 East Toledo- 2 & 3 bedroom homes, $500/mo.-$650/mo. For more information call 419-779-7406 East Toledo- 3 Bedroom house on Walden, nice & clean. $625/Month +Deposit+Utilities. 419-787-6043 East Toledo- 3 bedroom river view.

419-691-5745 East Toledo- Clean, 2 Bed, 1201 Kelsey, Carpet, Washer Dryer, Refrigerator & Range Supplied and Maintained, Basement, Fenced Yard, No Pets, Rental Application, Lease, $595/Month +$595 Deposit, Call Bob 419-304-6303

Eastside 1-Bedroom Lower $325/mo 1-Bedroom Upper $350/mo 2-Bedroom Lower $425/mo 3-Bedroom Lower $450/mo Plus Deposit & Utilities Appliances Included No Pets 419-691-3074 Oakdale Area- 2 bedroom, townhouse, nice, clean, appliances, no pets, non smoker preferred. 419360-5193

OREGON APARTMENTS Owner Operated

Oregon Arms 1 & 2 Bedroom Patio, CA Starting at $475/Mo. +Utilities 2 Bedroom House w/ garage Newly remodeled $750/Mo. +Utilities Visit us on our website at: www.oregonarms.org Office: 419-215-6588 Cell: 419-277-2545

COPPER COVE APARTMENTS 1105 S. Wheeling Oregon

Mike's Hauling We buy junk cars, trucks and vans Scrap metal hauled free.

419-666-1443

Carrier Wanted!

1 Bed $450 & up

The Press is looking to hire a carrier.

2 Bed $550 & up

Bank Financing Available!

Walnut Hills/Deluxe Park 419-666-3993

A Walking Route is available in: OAK HARBOR

featuring

If interested, please contact Jordan 419-836-2221, Ext. 32.

1 bedroom apt. $450 2 bedroom apt. $565 2 bed. Townhouse $630$675

Class A Instructors, needed for our Perrysburg campus. If you are a class A holder 3 or more years of tractor trailer experience, good MVR and background, patience & people skills we want to talk to you. Good weekly pay & benefits, part/full time positions available. Apply to Trainco 26718 Oregon Rd. Perrysburg.

â&#x20AC;˘ Pool â&#x20AC;˘ Oregon Schools â&#x20AC;˘ Intercom entry â&#x20AC;˘ Cat Friendly â&#x20AC;˘ Washer/Dryer Hookups

Ask about our specials! â&#x20AC;&#x153; Make your ďŹ rst Big Move!â&#x20AC;?

EASTWYCK APTS. 3148 Corduroy Rd. Oregon, OH 419-691-2944

Space for Lease Between 450-1,200 Sq. Ft. Ideal for Retail, Office, Massage Therapy or Salon Walnut Hills Plaza (Walbridge) Call for more details 419-392-8968

Real Estate Auction st

Saturday, December 1 , 10:00 A.M. 201.66 Acres (+/-), Lake Township, Wood County

Corporation providing community based residences for adults with developmental disabilities has immediate need for direct care staff. Full and part-time positions available. We offer a a competitive wage, employee sponsored health care plan for fulltime employees and a pension plan for both full and part-time employees.EOE Apply online at: communityresidential services.org

Auction to be conducted at 29758 Lemoyne Road

! " # $ % "& ' ( ) * + ,,

- & , " !.

CED

U D E

R

Tract #1: West Tract 70.27 (+/-) Acres 75' Frontage on Union Street, Walbridge Current Taxes are $4,162.76 a year Fantastic Opportunity for recreational, residential or agricultural purposes.

Tract #2: East Tract 131.39 (+/-) Acres Conveniently located at the South East Corner of Lemoyne and Walbridge Road Visible Access from I-280 Current Taxes are $8,318.62 a year 2,550' Frontage on Walbridge Road 2,700' Frontage on Lemoyne Road Existing Buildings Large Tract with Location, Location, Location

ING

D PEN

Terms: A $10,000 non-refundable deposit, Per Parcel, down day of Auction. Seller to pay all of the 2018 taxes, and retain rental income from 2018 rent. Possession will be given at Closing or after the harvest of current crop, work done by Purchaser before closing will be forfeited if property does not ING th close by January 18 , 2019. Seller will provide Title Guaranty; END P sale is NOT contingent upon financing or any other conditions.

Auctioneers are agents for the seller. Announcements made day of Auction take precedence over printed material.

Information contained is from public records and should be verified by purchaser. Tracts will be offered individually and will not be combined; bidding will remain open on both parcels until completion of Auction. Property selling with immediate confirmation from sellers. See website for brochure, maps, additional information.

419-693-6682

Seller: Estate of Andrew Adler, Probate # 20041379, ETAL

â&#x20AC;˘ Near St. Charles & Bay Park â&#x20AC;˘ 5 minutes from downtown Toledo â&#x20AC;˘ Visit Spacious Newly Remodeled Units â&#x20AC;˘ Laundry â&#x20AC;˘ Pool â&#x20AC;˘ Cat Friendly â&#x20AC;˘ New Appliances â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Bed - $465.00 â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Bed - $575.00 â&#x20AC;˘ On Site Manager & Maintenance

Broker: Ohio Real Estate Auctions, LLC

Attorney for Estate: Thomas Teet

Auctioneers: Shad Ridenour and Steve Powell 419-352-7653 or 419-823-1718 www.ssauctiongroup.com www.ohiorealestateauctions.com

19

Classifieds

Woodville- country home, 3 bed, refrigerator, stove, heat included, no pets, near Woodville. $950. 419-2651011

Open Sunday 1-3pm

Lana.rife@gmail.com www.lanarife.com

Woodmore Schools country 3 bedroom ranch, 1 car garage, basement, AC, $725/month + deposit. 419-6377078

Call Don 419-376-1751

419-344-9512

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED! Starting pay $18/hour. Team Cash is in need of CDL Class A or B dump truck drivers to start immediately.

Must have a clean driving record and must be reliable. Experienced drivers only. Please fax all resumes to 419972-6063 or stop in and fill out an application at 5811 Woodville Road, Northwood, Ohio 43619. Phone 419972-6061.

Janitors Needed at Turnpike Plaza in Genoa, Part-time & full time shifts, including weekends. Pays up to $9.10/hr. Must have clean background and reliable transportation.

Call 419-261-6094 Mon-Fri between 9am-4pm.

Local company needs: Experienced Class A and B Tank Driver Willing to train. Good pay and benefits. Year around work and home every day.

Send resume/qualifications to: P.O. Box 167590, Oregon, OH. 43616 or email to: kellyinoh@yahoo.com

EXPERIANCED IN PREVENTATIVE MAINTENACE NEEDED

!"##!$ % & !"##!$ " B.C.A. Express Genoa, OH 419-855-0446

SALES OPPORTUNITY NABF College World Series media publications/sponsorship. Commission only. Call 419-936-3887, leave name and phone number.

Sol

d

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Ground Workers Full Time

Must have valid drivers license.

Call Dave 419-680-3780 Lake Erie Tree Service Turnpike Service Plazas are hiring for:

TRAVELERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EXPRESS

Hiring for All Shifts and Shift Managers Part time Positions Available â&#x20AC;˘ Starting at $9.00 per hour â&#x20AC;˘ Up to $10.00 per hour â&#x20AC;˘ Meal Discounts â&#x20AC;˘ Flexible Hours Applicants will be considered for all concepts

Apply @ Hardees.com/careers

Blue Heron Plaza

Wyandot Plaza

419-855-3478 419-855-7239

CAREGIVERS Elmwood Group Homes in Green Springs is now recruiting Full-Time & Part-Time Residential Caregiving staff on all shifts to help provide daily assistance in carlng for our llD residents in our home-like setting. lf you are a compassionate, caring individual who wants to be a part of a fun team, call Leslie at 419-639-2061 or apply online at www.elmwood communities.com.

Thank you, St. Jude and St. Theresa- from my heart, for prayers answered. V.R.C.

Thanks St. Jude, Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Anne and all for prayers answered. JAH Thanks St. Jude, Thank Rita, Thank Theresa, and Our Lady of Consolation. RK

Hardwood floor installation, refinishing & repair services. 24 yrs experience. Call Kyle Tyler 419-343-3719

Plumbing, Leaks, Clogs, Sump Pumps, Entire Bath, Concrete Flatwork, Roofing, Windows & Doors 419-333-9834

Restlawn Memorial Park 2 plotsGarden of Good Shepard. Valued at $2,400 asking $1500 OBO. 419-3768945

Professional Cleaning Residential - Commercial Attention Landlord's & Homeowner's Want cleaning and painting done right?

Tired of throwing money away?

We have unbelievable prices and many references.

567-249-8901 or 419-699-0422.

BAY AREA CONCRETE New 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"

COMPLETE MASONRY SERVICES â&#x20AC;˘ Brick â&#x20AC;˘ Block â&#x20AC;˘ Stone face â&#x20AC;˘ Tuckpointing â&#x20AC;˘ Chimney repair work â&#x20AC;˘ Basement Waterproofing Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

Christmas Tree, 7' with stand and lights. $10.00 419-4649547

Spring Craft Show at St. Michael's Church, 4001 Navarre Ave, Oregon, Saturday, Nov. 10, 10-3. All kinds of crafts, accessories, household items, decor, gifts. Food, raffles, door prizes. Call or text Tricia 419-7045137 for info.

Home Health Caregiver Are you or a loved one looking for help with Personal Care, Companionship, Housekeeping, Meal Preparation, or help with your Lawn & Garden. Experienced. CPR & First Aid Certified.

Available Monday thru Thursday (8am-4pm) Call or Text 419-654-3453

*A Mechanic looking for used* vehicle, motorhome or ? Running or Not, Pay Hundreds, Thousands for the right vehicle look.

Pay accordingly, anything with wheels. 419-870-0163

Great Eastern Plaza 2660 Woodville Rd. Sat., Nov. 10th (9-5) Sun., Nov. 11th (10-4) Trains, antique dolls and toys, bears, clocks, glassware, baskets, nautical, holiday dĂŠcor, appliances, primitives, furniture, tools, clothes, video games, crafts, books, jewelry, purses, shoes, Tupperware, wall hangings, phonographs, clocks and parts, knives, golfing misc., murano and healing jewelery, records, VHS/DVD's & Players, record player, bikes, lamps, knick knacks, quilts, outdoor furniture, kitchenware, birdhouses and feeders, puzzles,TV's, bedding, linens, and sewing machine. For more information call Jean 419-277-9083.

Timeless Collectibles Great Eastern Shopping Center 2660 Woodville Rd Northwood, OH 43619 Sat. Nov. 10th 9-5 Sun. Nov. 11th 10-4 Great Model Railroading booth & more, ask for Ernie to get 10% off purchase.

LINDSEY ANTIQUES BARN SALE 3660 County Rd 106 Fri, Sat & Sun Nov. 9 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nov. 11 (8:30am-6:30pm) Rain or Shine!

Matching pair of walnut wardrobes, spool cabinet, church pew, mens oak dresser, oak china cabinet with claw feet, marbles, garden benches, walnut desk with book case, lightning rods, Victorian frames, hanging oil lamp, cupboards, iron bed, shoe shine stand, crocks, wash stands, large amount toys, primitives, lots of furniture & misc smalls.

Rummage... buy.... and our residents get EXTRA special activities.

You'll have fun too!

Little Sisters of the Poor 930 S. Wynn Rd. Oregon Nov. 9 & 10, (9am-3pm) Thank you for your support.

Large mirror, 40â&#x20AC;?x71â&#x20AC;?-$25.00 Mirror w/curves 29â&#x20AC;?x22â&#x20AC;?-$15.00 Tea Cart, drop leaf sides-$15.00 419-666-8272 after 11am.

Microwave cart. $25. Call or text 419-654-3453

B's Collectibles Come on down, make an offer!

Great Eastern Plaza (Inside Harley's Treasures) 2616 Woodville Rd. Northwood Thurs. & Fri. 12-5 Sat. & Sun. 10-5 Coins, jewelry, knives, die cast/Nascar, antiques, DVDs, CDs, dolls, tools, etc. See Brian Also: Other vendors.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;MEG'S SWEET PICKINSâ&#x20AC;?

50% OFF All Christmas Items!

Thurs. - Sat. (9-5) Sunday's (10-4) Great Eastern Shopping Center 2676 Woodville Rd, Northwood, Ohio For more information call Jean 419-277-9083

Yes, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Something for Everyone!â&#x20AC;?

Rummage Sale

Dogo Argentino Foster Program

Pet carrier (medium) $25. Vrocker sound video chair $35, Office desk solid wood w/chair $250. Text 419349-8730 Portable Basketball hoop. Good condition. $60. Call or text 419-6543453

Ella Blue

Power Lawn Tools, Grill, Beer Tap Set-up, Fishing Equipment, Freezer, Gas Stove, Hand Tools, 419-6930208

Sport Cards- Over 1 million cards, all sports, sets, autos, memorabilia plaques, rookie cards etc. from the 70's to 2001. Great Christmas Presets! 419-693-4651 Tan recliner. Good condition. Asking $45. Call or text 419-654-3453 Vintage Sewing Machine encased in table. Call or text for more info. $50 OBO. 419-654-3453

5 Finger

IS P !

P UR E E F We retain breeding reeding eeding ri rights. h Pups are pick of the litter, from champion stock.

Must have: â&#x20AC;˘ Large breed experience. â&#x20AC;˘ Large fenced in yard. â&#x20AC;˘ Willingness to participate in shows and events.

Pup must live as a house pet.

For more information please call or text (419) 309-8828.

This lovely lady is Ella Blue.

She's a sweet girl who likes to be in charge of her home and loves being the center of attention. Ella would love to find a nice quiet home of her own where she will be the only cat. Stop and meet Ella and her friends today!

The Humane Society of Ottawa County 2424 E. Sand Rd Port Clinton, OH 43452 Open: Tues-Sat 12-5p.m., (419)734-5191, hsocpets.org Our adoption fees are: Cats (1-5 years) $90 Cats (5+ years) $45 Kittens (under 1 year) $125 *All adoption fees include spay/neuter & appropriate vaccinations*

Looking to make a difference?

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Reach over 54,000 readers in our 4 county area.

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to sell your items totaling under $2,000. (15 words) *20¢ each extra word

PR E S S Since 1972

Metro â&#x20AC;˘ Suburban â&#x20AC;˘ Explore

PublicaĆ&#x;ons serving Lucas, OĆŠawa, Sandusky and Wood CounĆ&#x;es

Box 169, 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury, OH 43447

Deadline 1pm Thurs. - Open M-Th. 9 to 5

KNIERIEM PAINTING & WALLPAPERING EXTERIOR-INTERIOR Painting & wall papering; Interior wood refinishing; airless spray; power wash & blasting; silicone seal; refinishing aluminum siding; residential; church, farm.

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The

20

Box 169, 1550 Woodville Rd. 419-836-2221 fax: 419-836-1319

Windsor Lane Health Care is now hiring LPNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, RNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & STNAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Competitive Pay

Sign on Bonuses from $1,200 to $5,000.

Scholarships Available for STNA Education Classes!

Apply in person: 355 Windsor Lane 419-637-2104 Gibsonburg, OH 43431 E.O.E

classified@presspublications.com

Little Sisters of the Poor 930 S. Wynn Rd. Oregon, OH Nov. 9 & 10 (9am-3pm) Thank you for your support.

1940's International Cub High Boy. 59" woods mower, snow blade w/chains and wheel weights. Well maintained. $2,500. 419-308-9890.

Queen Sleigh Bed Frame, Metal, Gray Brushed Look, Great Condition, $75.00, 419-266-2292 Used sleep number queen size mattress $650. 419-637-7397

1950's Vintage Wood Phone Booth, Wood Refinished, Inside Original 50's Phone, Phone, Lights, & Fan All Working, $1,999.00, 419913-0231 2 Golf Paintings, Harold Altman Lithograph # Mablehead Lighthouse # Print, 419-691-4592 95% Copper Pennies from the 1960's, 1970's, 1980's, are worth 2 cents a piece face value. I have 1000 count bags of 70's-80's for $20, 60's for $30. Great Christmas presents and good for young collectors. 419-693-4651

Antique Interior Doors from 1920's, $95/ea. 419-836-9754 ENGLISH WALNUTS- Portable Stand, 3928 N. Reiman Rd. Millbury, OH, 43447, 4lb Bag: $5.00, 419-3449647 Filing cabinet, 4 drawer, good condition. $30. Call or text 419-654-3453 Geo Tracks train, many connecting sets. 2 remote controlled cars, tunnel, many accessories. Would make a great Christmas gift. $40 OBO. Call or text 419-654-3453

NOW

HIRING! Management Back-up Drivers Delivery Drivers 12140-1217

Apply at the following locations: 149 Main St. E., Toledo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 698-1511 2607 Starr Ave., Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 693-9383 2036 Woodville Rd. near Pickle . . . . . . . . . 697-1131 4624 Woodville Rd., Northwood . . . . . . . 693-0700

THE PRESS

Bengals â&#x20AC;˘ Accepting Deposits â&#x20AC;˘ 5 Males â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Female â&#x20AC;˘ 4 Browns â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Snows Visit on facebook Foxey Pets Bengals or foxeypets-bengalkittens.org

Reign There is a chance of rain in the forecast! Reign is a beautiful girl who is 5 years old. She loves treats, walks and all kinds of cuddles! This pretty girl has been looking for a home since June. Come meet her and her 60+ adoptable friends at Lucas County Canine Care & Control - 410 S. Eire St. www.lucascount ydogs.com If you are missing your dog, please make sure to come and check our shelter.

Call 419-779-6319

1968 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, Original, 92,300 Miles, Collector Owned, Appraised for $20,000, Asking $12,000 OBO Must Sell! 419862-3632

WHEN: Saturday November 10 @ 10:00 A.M. WHERE: 3815 CR 174 Fremont, Ohio 43420

Now you can place a Classified ad or browse Classified listings on-line. Whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re buying or selling, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll click with success when you use the on-line Classifieds. www.presspublications.com

PRESS The

For: Joann Nickel & the late Eugene Nickel AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Guns will sell at 11:00 am

Since 1972

Metro Suburban Maumee Bay

HIRING HEROES J U S T L I K E YO U !

Genoa Retirement Village is Now Hiring:

Meet Henry, a sweet 6 year old hound mix.

Henry is a sweet soul who gets along well with everyone - other dogs, cats and kids! He also walks like a true gentleman on a leash.

Stop out and meet Henry today!

The Humane Society of Ottawa County 2424 E. Sand Rd Port Clinton, OH 43452 Open: Tue-Sat 12-5 (419)734-5191 hsocpets.org Our adoption fees are: Dog's (over 1 year) $150* Puppies (under 1 year) $175*

Nurses & STNAs THE TRILOGY DIFFERENCE: We invest in our team by oďŹ&#x20AC;ering quarterly wage increases to our hourly employees.

EARN A RAISE EVERY 3 MONTHS! We demonstrate our dedication to employeesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; overall wellness by offering: â&#x20AC;˘ Competitive Salaries with Weekly Pay â&#x20AC;˘ Nurse Aide Apprentice Program â&#x20AC;˘ FREE Health Insurance Option â&#x20AC;˘ Scholarships & Tuition Reimbursement â&#x20AC;˘ Student Loan Repayment â&#x20AC;˘ No Mandation Questions? Text Rochelle at (419) 216-2501 or to apply text Trilogyhs to 97211 Genoa Retirement Village 300 Cherry Street, Genoa, OH

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To complete an online applicaĆ&#x;on, visit www.lutherhome.org/careers

Plea contact Amanda Esquivel at 419-704-1375 Please Resources at 419-972-4370 with any or Human H quesĆ&#x;ons regarding employment opportuniĆ&#x;es. ques

21

PUBLIC AUCTION

EOE

Henry

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

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Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We're Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888985-1806 Employment 25 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Earn $1000 per week! Paid CDL Training! Stevens Transport covers all costs! 1-877-209-1309 drive4stevens.com Financial IRS TAX DEBTS?$10k+? Tired of the calls? We can Help! $500 free consultation! We can STOP the garnishments! FREE Consultation Call Today 1855-823-4189 Misc. For Sale KILL BED BUGS! Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com DIATOMACEOUS EARTH-FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-Meets Organic Use Standards. BUY ONLINE ONLY: homedepot.com Miscellaneous Were you an INDUSTRIAL TRADESMAN (machinist/boilermaker/pipefitter etc) and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Risk free consultation! 877-781-1769 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 866-428-1639 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

GENERIC VIAGRA and CIALIS! 100 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-889-5515 Cross Country Moving, Long distance Moving Company, out of state move $799 Long Distance Movers. Get Free quote on your Long distance move 1-800-5112181 Call Empire TodayĂ&#x201A;ÂŽ to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-800-508-2824 HughesNet Satellite Internet - 25mbps starting at $49.99/mo! FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time, Call 1-800-610-4790 DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE! Over 150 Channels, ONLY $35/month (for 12 mos.) Order Now! Get a $100 AT&T Visa Rewards Gift Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1- 855-781-1565 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1844-722-7993 Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-844-374-0013 Wanted to Buy Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

TRACTORS: 1956 Cockshutt 40 Diesel, Case Vac, 1942 JD A styled w/ fenders, 1937 JD A unstyled w/ fenders, 1953 Ford Golden Jubilee, 1952 Massey Harris 44, 1942 Farmall H, 1955 Massey Harris 555 (parts only), Ford 8N side distributor, tack, Super A Farmall A w/ 60 in. deck.

HIT & MISS ENGINES: Jaeger & JD (needs work).

TRUCK: 1977 C65 dump truck tandem 427 gas 12 ft. bed.

GUNS: Winchester 1300 12 gauge Stevenson model 620 20 gauge pump, Remington model 591 22 bolt action, Harrington & Richardson 12 gauge single shot, Stevenson model 94 20 gauge single shot, Winchester model 37 20 gauge single shot, Iver Johnson 4440 Pistol, Worthington 22 bolt action, Winchester model 12 gauge, Military rifle 7.55 caliber 1935.

BOAT: Sea Rayder 13 ft. jet drive w/ 120 hp inboard w/ 2 wheel trailer.

SHOP & GARAGE: Upright panel saw w/ Bosch saw, Grizzly 220 drum sander 24 in., cement mixer electric w/ wheels & tongue, Dayton drill press, Craftsman top & bottom tool box, Napa tool box top & bottom, ž in. socket set, 2 sets tap & dyes, Craftsman torque wrench, Craftsman ratchets end wrenches, JD set of end wrenches, Schauer battery charger, radiator test kit, ridge reamer, drill bits, air chisels & bits, 3/8 in. air drill, 3/8 air ratchet, 3/8 air impact, Stihl weed eater, tree trimmer, battery tester, Can Pro wrenches, large vice, grinder, Continental press, tire changer tools, parts washer, Kennedy tool box, Troy Built tiller, 2 way radios, tire chains for semi, ž impact sockets, transmission 1 ton jack, 2 wheel cart, spring traps, 8 in. Craftsman table saw, ½ in. Milwaukee hammer drill w/ charger, drill Dr. drill sharpener, 3- Senco roof nailers, Senco framing nailer, Craftsman scroll saw, 2 laser levels, 4 framing squares, Senco duffel bag, Futaba digital radio control for model aircraft, 2 Milwaukee sharp fire screw guns for decking or drywall, bi-fold 4/5/2 ft., Armstrong ceiling tile, hub caps, beauty rings, 48 in wheel horse mower deck, gutter guard, 100 ft. w/ clips, drop in Jacuzzi (new), 10 in. table saw w/ folding extensions, ½ Montgomery Ward drill, incubator for chickens, Milwaukee 7 Ÿ Skill saw, Milwaukee saws all, Hayward swimming pool pump, gas rototiller front mount, Homelite 4400 watt gas generator, large dog kennel, Craftsman laser track level, 2 oars, anchor, Poulon 12 in. chain saw, gas snow blower, gas fire place, Arbor press, misc. tools, 7 in. grinder, 2 electric weed eaters, misc. carpenter tools, Wagoner power painter, B&D ½ in. electric hammer drill, small tackle box, 3 crow bars, 2 Craftsman tool boxes, 2 engine stands, Kennedy carpenters tool box, Senco air compressor, wheel horse, 4 ft. snow blower w/ tire chains, cultivator, 7 roof rippers, horse shoes, peddle car, handle tools, roof jacks, ladder jacks, 3 boxes sprinklers, 2 bundles turned treated spindles, new vinyl panel shutter, measuring wheel, measuring rods, come along, antique chain come along, antique horns, misc. springs, wheel barrel tires, wheel weights, 18 in. bucket for 555 Ford, 6 ft. blade, 1 bottom plow, 24x7 tandem axel trailer, 500 gallon fuel tank, 4 house trailer axels, beige pavers (6 pallets), 56 Ford pickup front clip, porch swing, lounge chairs, ladders 5 ft-6ft-8ft-10ft, front blade 6 ft., JD A gas tank, belt pulley, th 5 wheel hitch, Stihl chop saw, plat form scales, 2 nurse tanks, Sabra saw, Centry saw, Milwaukee saws all, Hyd. Bottle jacks, Lincoln welder, metal band saw, grinder on medastool, duals 12.4x2.

HOUSEHOLD: Hotpoint upright freezer, coffee pots, bad mitten, skis, his & hers Santa Claus, porcelain Christmas tree, old queen bed, ice cream maker, vcr tapes, bird feeder, picture frames, baskets, Nintendo 64, kids' books, roller blades, blow up mattress, sewing machine w/ cabinets, lamps, kids rocker, milk glass, milk glass vases, Halloween dĂŠcor, canning pot, cooks books, small wagon.

CONSIGNED: Skidoo Mach 1 snowmobile. DeWalt power saw radio arm 8 ft. metal lathe all components, Onan twin cyl. Lincoln welder/generator, 2 5500 watt generators Pinco, Milton welder generator AE200, Lincoln portable welder generator 200 amps, Garden King rototiller 5 HP, Miller 200 (needs new ground system), Craftsman table saw.

MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS Terms: 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

BATDORFF REAL ESTATE 419-898-9503 www.batdorff.com click on auctions

22

THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

1981 Camaro Z/28, Black, 350 4 Speed, No Winters, No Hit Body, $6,500, 419-205-4129 1988 Buick Reatta, Red, Tan Leather, 36,000 Original Miles, Collector Owned, Appraised at $14,000, Asking $7,500 to Settle Estate, 419862-3632

2 Thumbs Up with the Big Deal Discount!

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*We buy most anything from automobiles, antique vehicles, will come look, pay HundredsThousands! Call 419-870-0163 2002 Chevy S-10 reg cab, 4cyl, auto, air, clean, 81,000 mi. $2,650.

419-898-6660 2005 Hyundai XG350L, Needs Alternator, Very Clean, 180K, $900.00, 1994 Buick Century, Needs brake line and pully, Starts, Low miles, Good â&#x20AC;?Go to Workâ&#x20AC;? Car, $600.00, 419-691-4592

CYCLEMAN We Repair Chinese Pocket Bikes, Scooters, and Mopeds, many parts available.

Also repair motorcycles.

Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday (12-6pm) Call to verify hours 419-244-2525

TO THE RESIDENTS OF JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP

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www.dental50plus.com/cadnet *Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec

READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

THE PRESS EXPERTS Auto Repair

Hauling

Plumbing

Maple

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Gray Plumbing

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Home Improvement

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Village council passed Ordinance 03-2018 municipal control and authority over harbor.

Ordinance 04-2018 police and sanitary regulations for property outside of municipal corporation limits.

Resolution 05-2018 accepting the rates and amounts.

Resolution 06-2018 Request for advance of taxes.

The ďŹ nancial audit for the years 2016-2017 has been completed.

The ord/res/audit can be seen at a regular meeting or by appointment.

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The Reno Beach/Howard Farms Conservancy District, will hold their next regular meeting on November 12, 2018 at 8:00 A.M. in the Township Hall at 9501 Jerusalem Road, Curtice, Ohio 43412, for this meeting only. If you have any questions please call Joyce Schmitz at 419-836-2225.

A++

419-466-2741 Rating All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Robert Belville Builder

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

Landscape & Tree Service

Dreams of Fields Landscaping & Tree Service â&#x20AC;˘ Spring & Fall Cleanup A+ â&#x20AC;˘ Bed Maintenance Rating â&#x20AC;˘ Mulching â&#x20AC;˘ Firewood â&#x20AC;˘ Tree & Shrub Pruning & Removing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Degree in Landscape Design â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free Estimates/insured I will match or beat any price! brad fields 419-250-8305

Change the color of your Expert!

1 color $5.00 more per week 4 color $10.00 more per week

Call 419-836-2221

THE PRESS

Time to Deck the Halls for the second annual

Jolly Holidays Oregon Business Decorating Contest The City of Oregon and Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce invite ALL Oregon Businesses to put on their seasonal best! Post a photo on our special facebook page, tag it and encourage everyone to vote for your business.

Voting will run through December 24, 2018.

Winners will be chosen by likes, comments & shares combined with votes emailed to JollyHolidayOregon@gmail.com for those not on facebook.

Post photos & vote facebook page-Jolly Holiday Oregon OH

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

Don’t Miss These Events at Landings of Oregon!

Veterans Day Community Breakfast Nov. 11th • 7-9am Veterans are welcome to come in and enjoy a made-to-order breakfast on us! We are looking forward to showing our respect and gratitude by serving those who served our country.

Pie Sale Nov. 1st-11th To bene¿t our Memory Care neighborhood November 1-13 order your pumpkin or apple pie by calling Dawn at 567-907-0190 ext. 0158 or emailing laor.doa@meridiansenior.com Pie pick-up will be on November 21 from 4-7pm. Just in time for Thanksgiving!

Pies are $10 each LANDINGS OF OREGON Corner of Seaman & Coy

419-972-2772

The Top 5 Reasons to Choose...

Our beautiful office is easily accessible from I-280 and 795.

4 We accept many insurances and will file your claims for you.

3 We have a friendly, long-term staff who care about your comfort.

2 We offer cutting-edge whitening and restorative procedures.

The best prescription...

Fellowship & Smiles

5

And the #1 reason is: You’ll love our warm, family-friendly atmosphere.

Jody E. Freytag, D.D.S. Matthew D. Freytag, D.D.S.

*Handicap Accessible* *New Patients Welcome* *Emergencies Welcome* *Gift CertiÀcates Available*

3601 Ayers Rd. Millbury, Oh 43447

419-836-1033

www.walbridgedental.com

OREGON SENIOR CENTER SUPPORTS ISSUE 13 OREGON SENIOR SERVICE LEVY RENEWAL This is NOT a new tax

Milestones since passage in 2013 • With the assistance of the City of Oregon moved to a more central locaƟon at 4350 Navarre Ave. Increased Membership to Approximately 600 Increased Regular & Escorted TransportaƟon/60 years of age & older • Includes Black & White Cab for out of Oregon • Supports trips with Care-A-Van • AddiƟon of small 7 passenger van NutriƟon Program • AddiƟon to noon meals – Breakfast Tuesday & Thursday • Thursday Evening Meal • Food DistribuƟon Health & Wellness Program • EducaƟonal Speakers, NutriƟon & Cooking Classes • Tai Chi, Cardio Drumming, BalloŇex, ReFit • AddiƟonal Medical Screenings, Mobility Screenings • Art Classes • Ballroom Dancing SupporƟve Services • General Assistance • Out Reach Coordinator • Computer, Internet Services Chore Program • Grass Cuƫng • Snow Removal RecreaƟon • Ballroom Dancing, Golf, Pool & Ping Pong Table Fellowship & Smiles are an important part of health. Our Mission is to provide a safe and welcoming place where older adults from all walks of life come together for services, programs, and acƟviƟes that reŇect their diverse needs and interests, while creaƟng an atmosphere that aĸrms their dignity, self-worth, independence, and conƟnued parƟcipaƟon in the Community.

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THE PRESS

NOVEMBER 5, 2018

The Little Sisters of the Poor

SELLATHON The last craft sale, bake sale and rummage sale benefitting the residents of the Sacred Heart Home.

Seasonal decorations, clothing and furniture.

Everything must go!

Great Deals!

Friday and Saturday Nov. 9th and 10th 9am-3pm each day Come to shop-stay for lunch.

Push, pull, and drag yourself to The Little Sisters of the Poor 930 S. Wynn Rd. Oregon, OH 43616

Please join your friends and neighbors in voting FOR this important levy.

Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services

REPLACEMENT LEVY Treatment Works. People Recover.

Paid for by Wood County Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services Board Levy Steering Committee Stan Korducki, Treasurer. 745 Haskins Road, Bowling Green, OH 43402

Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors League of Women Voters, Bowling Green Joyce Abraham Carol Albright Marcia Amstutz Ellen Anderson Roger Anderson Ellen Anderson Mike Aspacher Gretchen A. Avery P. Ayling Debra Bailey Jenny Baker Joe Baker Margaret Baker Marilyn R. Baker Rick Barker Luke Barker Katherine Barrow Carol Beckley Heather Bell Carmen A. Beltran Marcia L. Benner Cindy Benschoter Linda Benschoter Von Berlin Sandra Berlin Scott Bieniek Bradley E. Biller Eve Blass, PhD Hannah Boblitt Carla Bogan Mary C. Boone Don Boren Eileen Bostwick Pamela Bowen Dr. Ted Bowlus Marilyn Bowlus Adeline Brandt

Frances Brent Clara M. Brickner Michelle Bridge Denise Bridgeman Windescence Brogan Belinda Brooks Dianna Brotherton Harold Brown Elaine Bruns Melissa W. Burek Allison Burmeister Frank Butwin Von Berlin By God’s Grace Ministries Alice Calderonello Robert Callecod Joan Callecod Janelle Carlson-LaFond Cherray Carlton Sandi Carsey Alan W. Carsey Heather Cartledge +LIYH : *OHSÄU Allan Chamberlin Wendy Chambers Sue Clanton Kyle D Clark Stephanie Clark Jessica Clements Robert Clements Lessie Cochran Aimee Coe Diane Collins Julianna Constantino Sarah J. Corney Clint Corpe Amy Craft Ahrens Marlene Crandall Myra Creel Cheryl Critton Tim Critton

Carla Crocker Douglas F. Cubberley Linda Cubberley John Cuckler Linda Curtis Kim M. Czubachowski Chris Dalton Ellen Dalton Lawrence J. Daly Patrick L. Davis Michelle Davis Blanca Dayss Terry DeHart Carol W. DeJong Ryan Delaney Katy Dibble Maura Dimond Casey Doane Paul Dobson Kirstyn Dulendock Emily Dunipace Stephanie Dyar Kathy A East Jane B. Eaton Leanne Eby Richard A. Edwards Ashlay Eichenauer Becky Eninger Judy Ennis Parker Ernsthausen Linda Ernsthausen David Ernsthausen Diane T. Escareno Nannette Fader LICDC Joseph A. Fawcett Laura Feeney /HUUHO -LɈLY Peter Fellman Michael Fells Gina R. Fernbaugh Claudia Fischer Victoria Fletcher Deedy Fouts Michele Francis Ferrall Frazier Ken Frisch Mackenzie Fuller Terri Galloway Tom Galloway Emily Garcia Kelly Garza

Mary Gase Neil Gearhart Karen Gedman Elizabeth Geer Fry Holly Gilsdorf Mike Gilsdorf Gregg C. Glamm Roger L. Gluckin Karen A. Godfrey Mirandon Goldstein Brenda Good Amy Gorman Deborah Groom Laurie Gunn Erin Hachtel Sharonkae Hammon Heather Hammon Jon Hammon Drew Hanna (UUH 4 /HUUHÄ\Z Jason Hartigan Jessica L. Hartman Bryan Hartzler William F. Hayes Rania Haynes Leslie M. Head Kristi Heinze Katie Heinze Stephanie Hennigan Patti Herber Doris Herringshaw Aeleta Herzig Gary Hess Stephanie Hill Shirley A. Hoemann 4PJOLSL /VɈTHU Mark Hollenbaugh Ryan Holley Cynthia Hollinger Beau Holly Jackie Holtgrieve Aidan Hubbell-Staeble Mary Hutchinson Barb Iagnemma Bill Ivoska Allan Jacobs Jonathan Jakubowski )Y\JL 1LɈLYZ Agnes Jensen Marcus Jensen 6ɉJLY 1VKP 1 1VOUZVU

Nancy Jones Andrew Kalmar Jennifer Karches Carole A. Kauber Elaine A. Kaufman Virginia Kayser Robert Kayser Fred E. Keith Jr. Joyce M. Kepke 1LɈYL` 4 2LYZJOLY Tom Keys Carolyn Keys Julie Kisor Kelli Kling Florence Klopfenstein Douglas A. Klopp Meg Klopp Inge Klopping Judith Knox Jamie Kominek Rosemary Koontz Stanley R. Kordocki 4HYJPH 2VZ[VɈ Alyssa Krebs Randye Kreischer John W. Kunstmann Helen Kuyoth Jessica LaHote Craig LaHote Maria LaPlante Julie Launstein Teri Laurer Rubin A. Leahy Amy Lee Sandra M. Lepper Marilyn Levinson Stephen Libby Jeanne Limpf Karen Lindquist Jane Lingenfelder Jeanie Lisk Linda Logue Joe Long Laura Lorenzen Janet C. Marcin Chester H. Marcin Michele Martin Pat Martin Pamela Matney Heather McCoy Stephanie McGuire Wise

Lee N. McLaird Frank McLaughlin Mary Meek William F. Meier John Mekus Jane Mendieta Lee A. Meserve Richard Messer William Metzler James Meyers Richard Michel Lorraine Miners Joe Mokry Robert Moody David Moore Mike Moore Sue Moore Anita Mora Kayleigh Moreno Patrick Mormile Kristy A. Muir Marissa Muniz Jenny Myers Dana Nemeth James Neu Jr. Sandy Newlove Dick Newlove Andy Newlove Laurie B. Newlove Kim Newlove, R.Ph. Robin Newman Kristina Nicolo Denise Niese Mark North Melissa Notestine Tim Nowicki Martha J. Oakley Aram M. Ohanian Nancy Orel Robert Ormsbee Christophyer M. Ostrowski Ben Otley Felicia M. Otte Michael Padisak Ashley Parker Angela Patchen Fran Patterson Jennifer Pelka Richard Pelka Ruth Peters

Nancy Peters Frank Pezzino Sheila Plassman Lisa Proudfood Jodi Quintero Mary Kay Quisenberry Catherine Ragland Ricky Ragland Peter P. Rappold F. Scott Regan Matt Rizzo Jane Robb Greg Robinette Jennifer Robinson David E. Romaker, Jr. Steven D. Rowe Sandy Rowland Rickey L. Rudey Stan Rudey Glenda Rush Paul J. Russell David E. Saneholtz Gary Saunders Bruce R. Sautter Heather Sayler Suzanne Scantlan Jack B. Schell Charlotte Scherer Jana M. Schlagheck Judy Schlink Zachary Schmidt Madison Scopelite Ronald E. Seavoy Scott Seeliger Karen Seeliger Mary R. Seifers Howard Shirling Gayla Sholey Mike Sibbersen Nicholas Sidle Timothy F. Smith Susan Snoddy Sally Snyder R. Carol Snyder Kim Sockman Rob Spence Nancy Spence Susan Spencer Nadia Stephenson Jodi J. Stewart Connor Stewart

Paid for by: Wood County Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services Board Levy Steering Committee Stan Korducki, Treasurer. 745 Haskins Road, Bowling Green, OH 43402

Melissa Strange Denise Streidl Chris Streidl Ann M. Studer Michael Studer Matthew Studer Andy Swaisgood Stacie Taper Shanna Taylor Linann M. Teggart Jack Ray Thomas Mary Jane Thomas Mona Thuremalani Shawn Tippin Molly Tomasewski Lori J. Tretter Kerry Turk Gregory L. Van Vorhis Jennifer Van Vorhis Melanie VanDyne Jennifer Vanlerberg Louisa B. Vasquez Robert M. Waddle Kevin Walker Elizabeth A. Walston Dawn Warejko Norine Wasielewski Pat Wenz Donna J. Westrick Molly Whelan Rebecca White Schooner A Whiting Orville L. Wilcox Mikayla Wilson David G. Wise Cary Wise Joan Woessner Irma L. Wolf Barry Wong Karen Wood Deborah Woolridge Harold Yoder Gayla Young Susan B. Youngpeter John Zanfardino Leisa Zeigler Michael Zickar Rachel Zickar Kim Zielinski