Metro Press 12/10/18 by Press Publications

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The police state wants us to be a nation of snowflakes, snitches and book burners... John W. Whitehead See page 7

Tree lighting The City of Northwood, in conjunction with Northwood Commons, presented their 2018 Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony Top left, Haylee Bugbee helps her daughter, one year old Paisley, get a closer looks at the tree. Top right, it’s the arrival of Santa. Bottom photo, the Northwood High School Choir provided holiday tunes while the Northwood Fire Ladies Auxiliary served free hot chocolate and cookies, and collected canned goods and toys. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

Oregon

Bid considered for waterline replacement By Kelly J. Kaczala News Editor kkaczala@presspublications.com Oregon City Council on Monday will consider awarding a bid for the annual waterline replacement project for the Homestead subdivision, just north of Seaman Road, and Worden Road. Bids were advertised and opened on Nov. 26. Public Service Director Paul Roman recommended the $1,167,205 bid of Hank’s Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc., Toledo, be approved as the lowest and best bid for the project. Bidding was competitive, Public Service Director Paul Roman said at a committee of the whole meeting last week. Companies that also bid on the project include Underground Utilities Inc., Monroeville, Ohio, bid $1,192,152.90; Edward Kelly & Sons Inc., Northwood,

from $899

“

We also had a lot of utility conflicts when we put in a waterline near Grasser and Ansonia.

“

Lake Township Police Chief E. Mark Hummer has announced a new holiday package delivery project for Lake Township residents in which packages can be delivered to the police department and picked up later at the police station. “We have had some reports of packages being taken from in front of residences, which can happen anytime, but is more prevalent during the holiday season,” Chief Hummer said. “Many people are away from home during the daytime, when packages are usually delivered, and these packages can be prime targets for thieves.” Some people choose to have packages shipped to their workplace or to have a neighbor retrieve packages and take them to his or her house until the recipient arrives home. “Those measures may not be options for some people. For example, if someone works in a factory, that business may not be open to having employees’ packages delivered there. And, some people may not know their neighbors well enough to be comfortable asking them to retrieve packages,” Chief Hummer said. The project, which will run through Dec. 21, will require residents to notify the police department in advance of package acceptance. Participants will need to pick up packages prior to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and show proper identification. Package weight limit is 25 pounds. “We want everyone to have a happy holiday season, and we are trying to do our part to avoid any disappointments,” the chief said. For further information on the project, or for requests for participation, residents are asked to call 419481-6354.

bid $1,297,283; Buckeye Excavating & Construction Inc., Norwalk, Ohio, bid $1,189,783; and E.R. Zeiler Excavating, Inc., Temperance, MI, bid $1,198,799. The project was included in the approved 2018 CIP budget. Worden Road, which had six waterline

breaks in a nine month period, was added to the waterline replacement project, said Roman. Sewer project Council will also consider accepting the $153,011 bid of Buckeye Excavating & Construction for the Norden Road Sanitary Sewer (Seaman Road to Wolf Creek) project. “Buckeye Excavating has done work for us in the past. They have done a good job,” said Roman. “They were the lowest and best bid.” The sanitary sewer project was the result of a citizens petition from properties along Norden Road this year. “We did not have money there. The construction will actually take place in 2019. We’re actually appropriating money and those funds are in the 2019 budget, said Roman. Continued on page 2

3239 Navarre Ave. Oregon. 419-693-4311 Fax 419-693-5005 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 10am-4pm

THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Waterline bid Continued from front page

Companies that also bid on the project include: Underground Utilities, Inc., $165,388; Geo. Gradel Co., Toledo, $157,220; Edward Kelly & Sons, Inc., $163,812; Jim Palmer Excavating, Inc., Portage, Ohio, $162,135.51; E.R. Zeiler Excavating, Inc., $178,674; Crestline Paving & Excavating Co., Inc., Toledo, $159,784; and Cash Services, LLC, Millbury, $164,382.25. Change order Also on Monday, council will consider a change order of $189,478.93 for Geddis Paving & Excavating, Toledo, due to changes in the scope of work on the Navarre Avenue Safety Improvement Project. “This ordinance will close out the Navarre Avenue Safety Improvement Project,” said Roman. The increased cost was mostly due to additional waterline installation to accommodate future development and future waterline replacement projects. “We also had a lot of utility conflicts when we put in a waterline near Grasser and Ansonia. We did have some additional asphalt and electrical work.” The Navarre Safety Improvement project included the construction of a median along Navarre Avenue, bulb out and median openings to accommodate U-turns and emergency access, and the construction of a public road to the Freeway strip mall that improves access to area businesses as well as provides access for emergency vehicles. Other improvements included upgraded traffic signals, the addition of a second left turn lane for southbound Wheeling Street, resurfacing to improve pavement skid resistance, and other related work. Also at the meeting, it was reported that the Finance Committee is currently reviewing the 2019 municipal budget, according to Councilman James Seaman, chairman of the Finance Committee. A committee meeting was held before the committee of the whole meeting to discuss public service projects for next year. “We got an overview of our budget and revenues by City Administrator Mike Beazley,” said Seaman. A Finance Committee meeting to discuss the 2019 budgets of the Fire and Police departments will be held on Monday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m.

Dog food recall Several brands of dry dog food are being recalled after the FDA said they could contain toxic amounts of vitamin D. The brands include Sunshine Mills, Inc., ANF, Inc., Lidle (Orlando brand), Kroger, Ahold Delhaize, ELM Pet Foods, inc., Natural Life Pet Products, and Nutrisca. Excessive vitamin D can cause vomiting, appetite loss, increased urination, excessive drooling, weight loss, kidney failure and death. Go to https://www.fda.gov/AnimalVeterinary/ NewsEvents/ucm627485.htm for a list of recalled food.

Ukraine Parliment members visit Toledo

The Open World Leadership Center, a legislative branch agency, sent a delegation of members of the Ukrainian Parliament to Toledo, which included a stop at Maumee Bay State Park. Pictured from left to right are Frank Szollosi, Regional Outreach Coordinator for the National Wildlife Federation; Oleksandr Opanasenko, Samopomich Political Party; Oksana Sahbas, bicultural facilitator; State Representative Michael Sheehy, and Ostap Yednak, Power of the People Party. The group discussed environmental issues and the impact of martial law on the Ukraine. The event, hosted by the Great Lakes Consortium, provided an opportunity for the members of parliment to learn from and compare their experiences with area counterparts. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean) •Luke Michael Murphy, 538 Lodge, Toledo, 180 days Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio (CCNO), 110 days suspended, license suspended two years, $946 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Casey J. Cole, 2651 Eastgate, Toledo, 10 days CCNO, 10 days suspended, license suspended one year, $471 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Janet Rae Fagan, 9314 River, Huron, Ohio, 180 days CCNO, 110 days suspended, license suspended two years, $946 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Jennifer Nicole Pafford, 1201 Champlain, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 170 days suspended, license suspended one year, $546 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Jason Roman, 1455 Lyon, Curtice, 15 days CCNO, 15 days suspended, license suspended one year, $471 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Kandie S. Lacourse, 2642 Gladhaven, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 177 days suspended, license suspended one year, $471 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Maria V. Deluna, 2701 Edwin, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 174 days suspended, license suspended one year, $546 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence. •Laura E. Baker, 541 Grasser, Oregon, 180 days CCNO, 174 days suspended, license suspended one year, $546 court costs and fines, operating a motor vehicle under the influence.

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Oregon Municipal Court •Lawrence A. Turner, 2034 Ketner, Toledo, $162 court costs and fines, deer regulations. •Christopher Lee Lauharn, 1759 Berdan, Toledo, $237 court costs and fines, theft. •Leonard Hicks, 315 E. Pearl, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 150 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, telecommunications harassment. •James Michael Hockenberry, 630 S. Coy, Oregon, 60 days CCNO, $187 court costs and fines, possession of a controlled substance. •Adib N. Nour, 2629 Massillon, Toledo, $137 court costs and fines, failure to keep dogs confined. •Christopher Charles Blade, 2168 Autokee, Oregon, $187 court costs and fines, illegal use or possession of marijuana. •Terin L. Tinsley, 5050 Curtice, Northwood, 90 days CCNO, 90 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, attempt to commit an offense. •Melissa Gail Mizelle, 153 Main, Oak Harbor, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, endangering children. •Emilio Salines Sharp, 2426 N. Ontario, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 165 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, domestic violence.

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Court Log

•Emlio Salines Sharp, 2426 N. Ontario, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 165 days suspended, $200 court costs and fines, violation of a protection order. •Alexis S. Miller, 102 Pheasant Run, Northwood, 180 days CCNO, 180 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, misuse of credit card use. •Austin Dotson, 23 E. Oakland, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 30 days suspended, $187 court costs and fines, unauthorized use of property. •Brian Stewart, 2130 Wilford, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 103 days suspended, $287 court costs and fines, violation of a protection order. •Randolf Allan Gaisser, 2225 Hickory, Toledo, 180 days CCNO, 165 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, theft. •Rhonda Sue Hall, 417 Utah, Toledo, 90 days CCNO, 90 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, possession a drug abuse instrument. •Donald F. Luce, 966 Western, Toledo, 90 days CCNO, 76 days suspended, $237 court costs and fines, attempt to commit an offense. •Christina E. Foufos, 746 Parker, Toledo, 30 days CCNO, 28 days suspended, $230 court costs and fines, unauthorized use of property. •Donna J. Klein, 168 N. Goodrich, Oregon, $162 court costs and fines, animals run at large. •Jovan D. Powell, 420 W. Manhattan, Toledo, bound over to the Lucas County grand jury, domestic violence. •James Michael Roach, 22152 W. Red Clover, Curtice, bound over to the Lucas County grand jury, violation of a protection order.

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THE PRESS

Metro Edition

lbury, OH 43447 1550 Woodville Rd., Millb

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

DECEMBER 10, 2018

The Press serves 24 towns and surrounding townships in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Counties Vol. 35, No. 13

Oregon

City to consider bid for waterline replacement By Kelly J. Kaczala News Editor kkaczala@presspublications.com Oregon City Council on Monday will consider awarding a bid for the annual waterline replacement project for the Homestead subdivision, just north of Seaman Road, and Worden Road. Bids were advertised and opened on Nov. 26. Public Service Director Paul Roman recommended the $1,167,205 bid of Hank’s Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc., Toledo, be approved as the lowest and best bid for the project. Bidding was competitive, Public Service Director Paul Roman said at a committee of the whole meeting last week. Companies that also bid on the project include Underground Utilities Inc., Monroeville, Ohio, bid $1,192,152.90; Edward Kelly & Sons Inc., Northwood, bid $1,297,283; Buckeye Excavating & Construction Inc., Norwalk, Ohio, bid $1,189,783; and E.R. Zeiler Excavating, Inc., Temperance, MI, bid $1,198,799. The project was included in the approved 2018 CIP budget. Worden Road, which had six waterline breaks in a nine month period, was added to the waterline replacement project, said Roman. Sewer project Council will also consider accepting

the $153,011 bid of Buckeye Excavating & Construction for the Norden Road Sanitary Sewer (Seaman Road to Wolf Creek) project. “Buckeye Excavating has done work for us in the past. They have done a good job,” said Roman. “They were the lowest and best bid.” The sanitary sewer project was the result of a citizens petition from properties along Norden Road this year. “We did not have money there. The construction will actually take place in 2019. We’re actually appropriating money and those funds are in the 2019 budget, said Roman. Companies that also bid on the project include: Underground Utilities, Inc., $165,388; Geo. Gradel Co., Toledo, $157,220; Edward Kelly & Sons, Inc., $163,812; Jim Palmer Excavating, Inc., Portage, Ohio, $162,135.51; E.R. Zeiler Excavating, Inc., $178,674; Crestline Paving & Excavating Co., Inc., Toledo, $159,784; and Cash Services, LLC, Millbury, $164,382.25. Change order Also on Monday, council will consider a change order of $189,478.93 for Geddis Paving & Excavating, Toledo, due to changes in the scope of work on the Navarre Avenue Safety Improvement Project. “This ordinance will close out the Navarre Avenue Safety Improvement Project,” said Roman. The increased cost was mostly due to additional waterline

installation to accommodate future development and future waterline replacement projects. “We also had a lot of utility conflicts when we put in a waterline at near Grasser and Ansonia. We did have some additional asphalt and electrical work.” The Navarre Safety Improvement project included the construction of a median along Navarre Avenue, bulb out and median openings to accommodate U-turns and emergency access, and the construction of a public road to the Freeway strip mall that improves access to area businesses as well as provides access for emergency vehicles. Other improvements included upgraded traffic signals, the addition of a second left turn lane for southbound Wheeling Street, resurfacing to improve pavement skid resistance, and other related work. Also at the meeting, council heard that the Finance Committee is currently reviewing the 2019 municipal budget. A committee meeting was held before the committee of the whole meeting to discuss public service projects for next year. “We got an overview of our budget and revenues by City Administrator Mike Beazley,” said Councilman James Seaman, chairman of the Finance Committee. A meeting of the committee to discuss the 2019 budgets of the Fire and Police departments will be held on Monday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m.

Lake Township

Trustees want traffic study request to be expanded By Larry Limpf News Editor news@presspublications.com A request by the Lake Township trustees for a speed limit study on Walbridge Road will be expanded to include the portion of the road from Lemoyne Road west to the Village of Walbridge. Last month, the trustees agreed to ask the Ohio Department of Transportation to conduct the study on Walbridge Road from Lemoyne Road east to State Rt. 51 with the intent of seeking a reduction from the current 55 MPH to 35 MPH. Larry Boday, a member of village council, asked the trustees during their Tuesday meeting to have the study expanded to include the western portion of Walbridge Road. The westbound lane of Walbridge Road going into the village has a lower limit than the eastbound lane, he said, causing confusion for motorists. Mark Hummer, township administrator and police chief, said the township’s request for a study can be amended to include the western section of Walbridge Road. He said he will request the study be

conducted in the spring rather than this winter when vehicle speeds could be slower due to snowy and icy road conditions. The trustees also are asking ODOT and the Wood County commissioners to make the intersection of Walbridge and Pemberville roads a four-way stop. Currently, there are stop signs on Walbridge. ODOT will also be asked to install a street light at the intersection of State Rt. 795 and Pemberville Road. In other business, the trustees approved a three-year contract with patrol officers in the police department that will go into effect Jan. 1, 2019. Under the agreement, which covers non-command officers, they will receive pay raises of 3 percent in 2019 and 2.5 percent each in 2020 and 2021. The officers’ health care contribution for the monthly premium will increase. In 2019, the contribution will be 15 percent and increase to 17.5 percent in 2020 and 20 percent in 2021. Hummer described negotiations as “very amicable” and said it was the fifth round of negotiations conducted without attorneys. Personnel matters were also approved

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by the trustees: • Dan McLargin, road supervisor, is retiring after 31 years with the township. His retirement is effective Feb. 22, 2019. • Aaron Leist, the police department’s detective, is resigning to accept a position with the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Office, effective Dec. 14. The trustees approved promoting officer Ryan Kohlhofer from parttime to full-time. • A three-year contract with Premier Physicians Services, Inc. to be the medical director for the township’s Emergency Medical Service unit was approved. The township will pay $4,000 in the first year and $5,500 and $7,000 in years two and three.

Grant Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur last week announced a $434,739 National Institutes of Health research grant was awarded to the University of Toledo. The award is the first part of a five-year grant distributed by the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research that will go toward research to protect people against oral disease.

Bike/pedestrian plan endorsed by commissioners The Ottawa County commissioners will turn their attention to securing funding for the county’s Active Transportation Plan that identifies corridors for bicycle/pedestrian routes. “The Active Transportation Plan was an eight-month effort to build a consensus on a clear county-wide vision for safe, user-oriented bicycle/pedestrian facilities…” the commissioners said last week in a prepared statement after endorsing the plan. The plan draws on existing facilities, recreation areas, historic and natural preservation sites and workplace destinations. Corridors identified in the plan include one parallel to the Portage River and one along the Lake Erie Shore. To the east, a Port Clinton to Lakeside and Marblehead corridor has been included in the plan. The commissioners said the Ottawa County Parks District and Friends of Ottawa County Parks will play a significant role in implementing the plan. Construction is scheduled to start next year on an extension of the North Coast Inland Trail from Elmore to Genoa. The $2.5 million project is being primarily funded by the Ohio Department of Transportation and Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The local share of the project – about $72,400 – will be assumed by the county and villages of Genoa and Elmore.

Clinic schedule The Ottawa County Health Department has released the clinic schedule for Dec. 10-14. Unless otherwise stated, all clinics are held at the health department, 1856 E. Perry St., Port Clinton. Dec. 10: Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Clinic, 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dec. 11: 60-Plus Clinic – Port Clinton Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon. Dec. 12: Immunization Clinic (including flu shots), 12:45-4:30 p.m.; 60Plus Clinic – Oak Harbor Riverview Senior Campus, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Immunization Clinic Genoa – 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Tuberculosis Clinic (no appointment necessary), 3-4 p.m. Dec. 13: Family Planning, Well Child and STD (Sexually-Transmitted Disease) Clinic, 8-11 a.m.; 60-Plus Clinic – Port Clinton Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon. Dec. 14: Tuberculosis Clinic (no appointment necessary), 3-4 p.m. For home health, call 419-7346800.

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Grand opening

A grand opening and ribbon cutting for Random Acts of Walbridge was held Wednesday. Owner Caryly Stone, with scissors, was joined by family members and Walbridge mayor Ed Kolanko, second from right, and Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber director Yvonne Thoma Patton, far right. The shop, located at 209 N. Main St., features crafts as well as baked goods, coffee and consignment services. (Submitted photo)

Workplace New loan officer at GenoaBank GenoaBank has announced the appointment of Anthony Mifsud as Assistant Vice President, Commercial Loan Officer, for the Perrysburg/Rossford branch in Rossford.

Cookie Walk The Friends of Otterbein Pemberville will hold a Cookie Walk Friday, Dec. 14 at the Otterbein Senior Life location at 20311 Pemberville Rd., Pemberville. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until 3 p.m. or until the last cookie “walks” out the door. A number of bakers and organizations are baking cookies and making candy to be sold. Customers will receive a container to use as they walk

He holds a CPA license and is accredited by the Accountancy Board of Ohio. He will be available to provide commercial lending at any of the bank’s branches.

through the event and buy as many dozens of the homemade goodies they choose. Items will be sold by the dozen. “This is a wonderful opportunity to provide support to the mission of Otterbein Portage Valley and also provide busy families with a variety of delicious Christmas cookies without the hassle of having to bake them,” said Rebecca Taylor, co-president of the Friends organization.

Christmas in Oak Harbor

Cole and Brystol Williams, Oak Harbor, paid a visit to Santa as Oak Harbor celebrated its annual Olde Fashioned Christmas. The event included a tree lighting, and hot cocoa and cookies at the fire station. (Photo by Laura Bolander)

TMA December admission special For the month of December, the Toledo Museum of Art will offer admission to non-members for both its ticketed exhibitions – “Rebecca Louise Law: Community” and “Frans Hals Portraits: A Family Reunion” -- for the price of one exhibition. Admission to the exhibitions is free for Museum members.

As a thank-you to the Toledo-area community, which contributed to the success of both exhibitions, the Museum will offer admission to “Rebecca Louise Law: Community” and “Frans Hals Portraits: A Family Reunion,” for $10 for adults, $7 for senior/military/students, $5 for youth ages 5-17. Children under 4 are free. In addition, TMA will continue to offer free admission to all on Thursday evenings from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more info, visit toledomuseum.org.

Obituary

Jason Anthony Magrum 7/2/1974 ~ 11/30/2018

Jason Anthony Magrum, 44, of Toledo went home to be with his Lord and Savior, Nov 30, 2018. He was born Jul 2, 1974 in Toledo. Jason served active duty in the US Army from '95 to '99. Survivors include his mother: Eileen Magrum, brothers: Scott Magrum, Daniel Magrum, Chris (Michelle) Magrum, son: Dylan, grandmother: Betty Magrum. He was preceded in death by his father: Ronald R. Magrum and sisters Heather and Carrie Magrum. Arrangements were handled by R o b i n s o n - Wa l k e r F u n e r a l H o m e & Crematory, 501 West St., Genoa. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to the family. Online condolences may be shared at www.walkerfuneral homes.com.

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THE PRESS

Ohio legislature

Proponents sound off on single-payer health care bill A bill drafted to establish a single-payer health care plan in Ohio received its second hearing last week in the state legislature. Rep. Teresa Fedor, D-Toledo, is co-sponsoring House Bill 440, the Ohio Health Security Act, with Kennedy Kent, D-Columbus. “Health care prices are rapidly increasing in Ohio. Wages are going nowhere. Ohioans have to spend a greater percentage of their hard-earned income money on health care. That’s not freedom. Expensive medical bills can be the difference between bankruptcy and the American Dream of retirement, home ownership, sending a kid to college, or starting a family,” Fedor said. Underpinning the financial components of the bill is a recently released study by Gerald Friedman, Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, who provided testimony to the House Insurance Committee. The study, Economic Analysis of Single Payer Health Care in Ohio: Context, Savings, Costs, Financing, argues there is significant waste in Ohio’s health care system that can be eliminated and the savings used to help fund a single-payer system. “A single-payer program in Ohio will require $114 billion in 2019, including $75 billion in existing revenue and nearly $40 billion in new revenue,” the study says. “In terms of spending by the people of Ohio, $40 billion in new state revenues will replace over $65 billion in ‘private taxes’ currently paid into the private health insurance system and as out-of-pocket spending. And, while saving money, the new system will provide better health care to more people because single-payer will save billions in administrative waste and monopoly profits built into the current system.” Savings anticipated Projected savings from a single-payer system include: -More than $9 billion in insurance administrative waste. -More than $10 billion due to simplified

“

By Larry Limpf News Editor news@presspublications.com

These costs do not serve patients. billing. -Budgeting hospitals and negotiating with drug companies on price and fraud reduction saves about $17 billion. -About $1.3 billion in administrative expenses would be saved by employers from not having to manage health insurance for workers. According to the study, about 15 percent of current insurance premiums go to redundant billing, overhead, profit, advertising/marketing and salaries of chief executive officers. “These costs do not serve patients,” the study says. Also, the study says the Ohio plan would require negotiations with pharmaceutical companies on drug prices, noting other countries negotiate and pay three to four times less than the U.S. After realizing the cost savings and other improvements, the single-payer plan would need about $40 billion in additional revenues. The study proposes options for a combination of payroll and income taxes, a surtax on high incomes, excise taxes on alcohol, tobacco and marijuana, and others. The study contends a proposed 10 or 11 percent payroll premium and premium on business net income are less than employers and employees now pay for health insurance. A $15,000 exemption would shield low-wage workers and limits the burden on small employers. Brad Cotton, an emergency room physician and former paramedic in Cleveland, urged the committee to approve the bill. “The emergency department is the only part of our health care non-system mandated, as we should be, by federal statute to see every patient without regard to their insurance or financial status. As such, I am up close and personal, eye to eye and heart

to heart with all worthy working Ohioans abandoned by the business model of health insurance,” he said. “While the Affordable Care Act aka “Obamacare” has decreased the number of uninsured by 40-50 percent, many, many persons cannot afford the bankruptcy inducing premiums, deductibles and co-pays. The Affordable Care Act was, after all, authored by the health insurers and Big Pharma for the purpose of keeping them firmly in control of health care delivery.” Dennis Slotnick, of Genoa, regional coordinator for the Single-Payer Action Network Ohio, said he is finding there is grass roots support for a single-payer format. “This testimony in Columbus is just the indicator that there is a powerful awakening of interest in single-payer health care as a real solution to the rising costs of health care,” he said. “Even the expert economists are surprised that Medicare for all will not only cost less than our present care system but will cost a whole lot less - as in $25 billion less in Ohio in one year.” More than 40 persons provided testimony to the committee on Wednesday. The bill creates the Ohio Health Care Fund to pay expenses related to the bill, including payments for benefit coverage under the plan and compensation for workers displaced as a result of the implementation of the plan, an analysis by the state legislative service commission says. “The bill establishes four new taxes as sources of revenue for the fund. Statesource revenue from these taxes to the fund is highly uncertain, but would be up to approximately $76 billion in Fiscal 2021, assuming they were in effect for the full fiscal year, and would grow in subsequent years,” the analysis says. “Both expenditures from and revenues to the fund would depend on the outcome of applications for federal waivers from Medicare, Medicaid, and other federal health programs. Depending on the federal decisions made, expenditures from the fund could be higher by up to an additional approximately $41 billion per year by Fiscal 2021, but this increment in expenditures would be paid with federal funds.”

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Blue Christmas The members of Elliston Zion United Methodist Church saw a need for a little more than just a normal Christmas service a few years ago. Several members who had experienced life-changing events decided to reach out to those in the community who were also having difficulty finding the commercialized joy of the holiday season. In 2015, the church hosted its first Blue Christmas Service – a service of comfort and hope to those who find the holiday season less than joyous. Some attendees had lost a special someone; others were facing financial hardships and some found themselves alone. But, through worship and prayer they found an evening of comfort, understanding, support and hope in the promise of the Christ child. This year, Elliston Zion will host its Annual Blue Christmas Service on Sunday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. The service is open to the community and all are welcome. Those attending the service will be able to light a candle in memory of a loved one or to offer prayer for a difficult situation. They will also be able to place their concerns on a “Prayer Tree.” The Prayer Team at Elliston Zion will then meet and pray over each request following the service. The service will be led by LisaAnne Gregg, one of the church Lay Leaders who has experienced the loss of her son. Pastor Chuck Kaylor will be serving communion and assisting with the service. Special music will be provided by Kendra German; Rene Ackerman will be the pianist for the evening. Other members of Elliston Zion will be available for prayer and support to those needing assistance. Light refreshments and fellowship will follow the service. For more info, contact Gregg at 419-250-1188 or email ellistonzionoffice@aol.com.

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Obituary

Andrea Barron 11/30/1925 ~ 12/2/2018

Andrea Barron, 93, of Genoa, died December 2, 2018, in the Genoa Retirement Village. She was born November 30, 1925, in Mexico to the late Prisiliano C. and Paula G (Villarreal) Mercado. Andrea was a homemaker and a member of St. Michael Catholic Church, Gibsonburg, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Genoa and the Guadalupe Society. She is survived by her children, John (Emma) Vicharelli and Maria (Mike) Giles; step daughter-in-law, Rosa Garza; step daughters, Mary Lou (Rene) Gonzalez and Nora Quintero, 13 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, 15 step grandchildren and 25 step-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husbands, Martin Garza and Alfonzo R. Barron; step children, Jesse Garza and Juanita Amaya; sister, Lidia Villarreal; brothers, Jesus, Trinidad, Felix, Fernando, Ormar and Rodolfo Mercado. Arrangements were handled by Robinson-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, 501 West St., Genoa. The family has suggested that memorials for Andrea go to Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 204 Main St., Genoa, OH 43430. Online condolences may be shared at www.walker funeralhomes.com

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DECEMBER 10, 2018

Drug busts on I-280, turnpike By Press Staff Writer The Ohio State Highway Patrol made three drug busts over a two-week span last month on the Ohio Turnpike and I-280, resulting in the seizure of marijuana, methamphetamine and Oxycodone with an estimated street value of $264,475. The K-9 unit of the Walbridge Police Department was called to assist at a Nov. 29 traffic stop on the turnpike after highway patrol troopers pulled over a GMC U-Haul box truck registered in Arizona for a lane violation about 12:51 a.m. The dog alerted to the vehicle and a search revealed about 101 pounds of marijuana valued at $235,835. Nicholas C. Ashman, 38, of N. San Juan, California, was incarcerated in the Wood County Justice Center and charged with possession and trafficking – seconddegree felonies. If convicted, he could face up to 16 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. On Nov. 27, at 2:37 p.m., troopers stopped a Cadillac Escalade with New York registration for an impeding traffic violation on the turnpike. A consent search of the vehicle was requested and granted and it revealed a digital scale with white residue. A passenger voluntarily produced the contraband and troopers seized 50 grams of methamphet-

amine valued at approximately $5,000. Jenna Murphy, 19, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Adrien Lucienne, 28, of Toledo, were incarcerated in the Wood County Justice Center and charged with possession and trafficking methamphetamine, both second-degree felonies. If convicted, each could face up to eight years in prison and up to a $15,000 fine. Last year, troopers removed 145 pounds of methamphetamine from Ohio’s roadways. On Nov. 15, troopers filed felony drug charges against an Ohio man after a traffic stop in Wood County. Troopers seized 693 Oxycodone pills and marijuana valued at approximately $23,640 after stopping a 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee with Ohio registration for a brake light violation on I-280. Troopers detected an odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. A probable cause search revealed the contraband. The driver, Noel Lott, 42, Mansfield, was incarcerated in the Wood County Justice Center and charged with possession and trafficking in schedule 2 drugs, both second-degree felonies. If convicted, he could face up to 16 years in prison and up to a $30,000 fine.

Ballot initiative gets council support Supporters of a ballot initiative that would extend legal rights to Lake Erie are applauding a vote by Toledo City Council to place the proposal on the ballot in February. Council voted Tuesday to place the measure, called the Lake Erie Bill of Rights, on the ballot.The measure now goes before the Lucas County Board of Elections. “The Lake Erie Bill of Rights will be the first law in the U.S. to recognize rights of an ecosystem,” said Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund organizer, Tish O’Dell. If passed, it will amend the Toledo city charter by stating the lake and its watershed have a right to exist, flourish and naturally

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evolve; that city residents have a right to a clean and healthy Lake Erie. A corporation or entity that violated the rights of the lake could be prosecuted and held civilly liable. Markie Miller, organizer with the local community group, Toledoans for Safe Water, praised the city council on moving the measure forward. “The people of Toledo came together to propose this law, and we thank the city council for providing an opportunity for

the people to vote,” she said. The CELDF drafted the bill of rights for the lake at the request of Toledoans for Safe Water, which then gathered almost 11,000 signatures to qualify the measure for the ballot.

Walbridge officer Terry Glosser and the department’s dog, Echo, are shown with the seized marijuana.

Thank you! The Madison Township Board of Trustees along with the Gibsonburg-Madison Township Volunteer Fire Department wish to thank our voters for the passage of the Fire Department Levy. Your support is greatly appreciated!

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“You better watch out, you better not cry...” Hey Kids! Our jolly friend up at the North Pole is getting his sleigh ready for Christmas Eve. Santa’s made his list, and he’s checking it twice. Whether you’ve been naughty or nice this year, Santa Claus wants to hear from you! It’s not too late to make the nice list! Drop off your letter to Santa at The Press, 1550 Woodville Rd., Millbury or email it to features@presspublications.com by Dec. 18, and our elves will do the rest! We deliver to the North Pole! Some of your letters will appear in the December 24th issue of The Press. But don’t worry if you don’t see yours! To ensure Santa sees every letter, we’ll post all of them on our website, presspublications.com! Can’t wait to hear from you!

Your Elves at The Press

THE PRESS

Your Voice on the Street: By Stephanie Wade What do you ſnd most stressful about the holiday season?

DECEMBER 10, 2018

The Press Poll Did you watch any of the TV coverage of President George H.W. Bush? Yes. He was a great president. No. I didn’t care much for him as president. No. I was too busy.

Marlene Bryant Northwood “For me the most stressful thing about the holiday season is not having family around. I’m sure for the average family it’s money. My family lives away and my daughter lives on the streets. I’ve seen her twice in 9 years. Holidays are about family and when they are not there, it makes it a very difſcult time of year.”

Nick Mullins Lake Twp. “All the shopping. Dealing with the crowds and the holiday trafſc. There seems to be a lot of accidents around the holidays because of the weather and because everyone seems to be rushing around.”

Lindsay Good Oregon “Budgeting the money to buy the gifts, pay the bills and everything else that comes with it.”

David Knudson Lake Twp. “I guess traveling. This year is the ſrst year that we are going to travel down to Columbus to see a family friend for Christmas. Just the amount of trafſc between here and there I feel will be stressful.”

Woneida Evanoff Lake Twp. “Decorating. I’m a heavy decorator. I’m a 4 Christmas tree kind of gal. I’m back at work and my time is very short. I love the holidays but it can be stressful to get it all done.”

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

Last Week's Results Do you ſnd the holidays to be fun or stressful? 54% Fun. I hate to see it end. 36% Stressful. Can’t wait for it to be over. 10% I don’t celebrate them.

Marijuana legalization among winners in elections By Paul Armentano In Michigan, voters approved Proposal 1, legalizing the adult use, cultivation, and retail marketing of marijuana. Michigan is the first Midwestern state to legalize adult marijuana use and sales, and it is the tenth state to do so overall. Marijuana also won big in Missouri and Utah. In both states, voters approved ballot initiatives legalizing medical cannabis access. They are the 32nd and 33rd states to do so. These victories could be a harbinger of things to come in America’s heartland. Public support for ending marijuana prohibition is strong in the Middle America. In addition to these ballot measures, several incoming governors in Midwestern states campaigned on platforms that included legalizing or decriminalizing cannabis possession offenses. For example, Illinois Governor-elect J.B. Pritzker has pledged to move forward with legalization legislation during his first days in office. “In the name of criminal justice re-

Guest Editorial form, consumer safety, and increased state revenue, Illinois needs a governor who is ready to legalize marijuana,” says Pritzker. His constituents agree. According to a 2018 poll by the Paul Simon Institute at Southern Illinois University, 66 percent of voters support “the legalization of recreational marijuana if it is taxed and regulated like alcohol.” In Minnesota, Governor-elect Tim Walz made similar campaign promises to legalize, tax, and regulate marijuana sales. “We have an opportunity in Minnesota to replace the current failed policy with one that creates tax revenue, grows jobs, builds opportunities for Minnesotans, protects Minnesota kids, and trusts adults to make

personal decisions based on their personal freedoms,” he said. Incoming Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman acknowledged that “voters want us to take a look at” legalization. She’s right. According to a Survey USA poll conducted in October, 56 percent of Minnesotans support legalizing the recreational use of marijuana by adults. In Wisconsin, voters in 16 separate counties — including Milwaukee County — approved resolutions expressing support for the legalization of cannabis for either medical purposes or for adult use. The results could be a prelude to future statewide reforms. Incoming Governor Tony Evers previously floated the idea of putting the legalization question to a statewide vote, stating, “I would love to have a statewide referendum on this.” Such a proposal would likely win in the Badger State, where recent polls show 64 percent of registered voters say marijuana should be “legalized for use by adults” and “taxed and regulated like alcohol.”

Even in Texas, long the nation’s leader in marijuana arrests, there are signs of change. Lawmakers in recent days have pre-filed numerous bills to amend the state’s draconian marijuana laws. Among them are measures to facilitate medical cannabis access and to decriminalize adult marijuana possession offenses — the latter of which was recently endorsed by Governor Greg Abbott. Growing support for marijuana policy reform among the public and politicians alike is evidence that legalization is no longer a “blue” or “red” issue. Majorities of voters from all ideological persuasions now support ending criminal marijuana prohibition. The incoming changes to cannabis policy in America’s heartland are a reflection of this new political and cultural reality. Paul Armentano is the Deputy Director of NORML — the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. He’s the author of The Citizen’s Guide to StateBy-State Marijuana Laws (Whitman Press, 2015). Distributed by OtherWords.org.

’Tis the season for us to create a national safe place By John Whitehead To a nation of snowflakes, Christmas has become yet another trigger word. The latest casualties in the campaign to create one large national safe space are none other than the beloved animated classic Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (denounced for promoting bullying and homophobia) which first aired on television on Dec. 6, 1964, and the Oscar-winning tune “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” (accused of being a date rape anthem) crooned by everyone from Dean Martin to Will Ferrell and Zooey Deschanel in the movie Elf. Also on the endangered species Christmas list are such songs as “Deck the Halls” (it supposedly promotes “gay” apparel), “Santa Baby” (it has been denounced for “slut shaming”), and “White Christmas” (perceived as being racist). One publishing company even re-issued their own redacted version of Clement Clarke Moore’s famous poem “Twas the night before Christmas” in order to be more health conscious: the company edited out Moore’s mention of Santa smoking a pipe (“The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, / And the smoke, it encircled his head like a wreath.”) Oh the horror. After a year plagued with its fair share of Scrooges and Grinches and months of being mired in political gloom and doom, we could all use a little Christmas cheer right now. Unfortunately, the politically charged Right and Left have been trying to score points off each other, using whatever means available, that even Christmas has been weaponized. Yet just because the War on Christmas has been adopted as a war cry by Donald Trump doesn’t mean that it’s not real. Indeed, in its “Constitutional Q&A: Twelve Rules of Christmas,” The Rutherford Institute points out that some communities, government agencies and businesses have gone to great lengths to avoid causing offense over Christmas. Examples abound. In many of the nation’s schools, Christmas carols, Christmas decorations have been banned as part of the

Guest Editorial effort to avoid any reference to Christmas, Christ or God. One school even outlawed the colors red and green, saying they were Christmas colors and, thus, illegal. A New Jersey middle school cancelled a field trip to a play based on Charles Dickens’s “A Christmas Carol” because some might have found it “offensive.” In Texas, a teacher who decorated her door with a scene from “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” including a scrawny tree and Linus, was forced to take it down lest students be offended or feel uncomfortable. In Connecticut, teachers were instructed to change the wording of the classic poem “Twas the Night Before Christmas” to “Twas the Night Before a Holiday.” In Virginia, a high school principal debated about whether he could mention Santa or distribute candy canes given that they were symbols of Christmas. In Massachusetts, a fourth-grade class was asked to list 25 things that reminded them of Christmas. When one young student asked if she could include “Jesus,” her teacher replied that she could get fired if Christmas’ namesake appeared on the list. Things are not much better outside the schools. While the First Amendment Establishment Clause prohibits the government from forcing religion on people or endorsing one particular religion over another, there is no legitimate legal reason why people should not be able to celebrate the season freely or wish each other a Merry Christmas or even mention the word Christmas. The Rutherford Institute’s “Twelve Rules of Christmas” guidelines are helpful in dealing with folks who subscribe to the misguided notion that the law requires anything Christmas in nature be banned from public places. Yet here’s the thing about this so-called

War on Christmas that people don’t seem to get: while Christmas may be the “trigger” for purging Christmas from public places, government forums and speech—except when it profits Corporate America—it is part and parcel of the greater trend in recent years to whittle away at free speech and trample the First Amendment underfoot. We are witnessing the emergence of an unstated yet court-sanctioned right, one that makes no appearance in the Constitution and yet seems to trump the First Amendment at every turn: the right to not be offended. This is censorship, driven by a politically correct need to pander to those who are easily offended.Mind you, the government doesn’t care about Christmas. It cares about control. By government, I’m talking about the entrenched government bureaucracy that really calls the shots no matter what political party controls Congress and the White House. The police state wants us to be a nation of snowflakes, snitches and book burners: a legalistic, intolerant, elitist, squealing bystander nation willing to turn on each other and turn each other in for the slightest offense. This plays into the Deep State’s efforts to keep the citizenry at odds with each other and incapable of presenting a united front against the threats posed by the government and its cabal of Constitution-destroying agencies and corporate partners. Why is this country in the state it’s in? As I make clear in my book, Battlefield America: The War on the American People, the answer is the same no matter what the problem might be, whether it’s the economy, government corruption, police brutality, endless wars, censorship, falling literacy rates, etc.: every one of these problems can be sourced back to the fact that “we the people” have stopped thinking for ourselves and relinquished responsibility for our lives and well-being to a government entity that sees us only as useful idiots. We are creating a schizophrenic world for our children and it is neither healthy nor will it produce the kind of people who will be able to face the challenges of a future ruled by a totalitarian regime.

You can’t sanitize reality or scrub out of existence every unpleasant thought or idea. You can’t legislate tolerance. You can’t create enough safe spaces to avoid the ugliness that lurks in the hearts of men and women. You can’t fight ignorance with the weapons of a police state. What you can do is step up your game. Opt for kindness over curtness and civility over censorship. Choose peace over politics and freedom over fascism. Find common ground with those whose politics or opinions or lifestyles may not jive with your own. Do your part to make the world a little brighter and a little lighter, and maybe, just maybe, we’ll have a chance of digging our way out of this hole. Constitutional attorney and author John W. Whitehead is founder and president of The Rutherford Institute. He can be contacted at johnw@rutherford.org.

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DECEMBER 10, 2018

Health Published second week of month.

Relationships built over toys

Ignore the flashing screens: best toys back to basics As digital media-based gadgets increasingly fill the children’s toy aisles, the American Academy of Pediatrics warns families against using them as a replacement to the traditional hands-on toys and games that fuel the imagination and aid in healthy development. The AAP offers families and physicians guidance in an updated clinical report, “Selecting Appropriate Toys for Young Children in the Digital Era,” to be published in the January 2019 issue of Pediatrics and available online Dec. 3. The report focuses on toys for children from birth through school age. “Toys have evolved over the years, and advertisements may leave parents with the impression that toys with a ‘virtual’ or digital-based platform are more educational,” said Aleeya Healey, MD, FAAP, a lead author of the report. “Research tells us that the best toys need not be flashy or expensive or come with an app. Simple, in this case, really is better.” Ideal toys are those that match children’s developmental abilities, while encouraging the growth of new skills, according to the AAP. Toys are key to developing children’s brains, language interactions, symbolic and pretend play, problem-solving, social interactions and physical activity – and are increasingly important as children move from infancy into toddlerhood. “The best toys are those that support parents and children playing, pretending and interacting together,” said Alan Mendelsohn, MD, FAAP, co-author of the report and associate professor in the Departments of Pediatrics and Population Health at NYU Langone Health. “You just don’t reap the same rewards from a tablet or screen. And when children play with parents - the real magic happens, whether they are pretending with toy characters or building blocks or puzzles together.” Electronic toys by themselves do not provide children with the interaction and parental engagement that is critical to healthy development, according to the report. Many of the new “interactive” media -including videos, computer programs and specialized books with voice-recorded reading --make claims about educational benefits in advertisements that are unsubstantiated, according to AAP. The clinical report also covers safety considerations when choosing toys, and the appropriateness of toys for children with special needs. The AAP provides suggestions for how pediatricians can incorporate toys in the office setting. The AAP recommends that parents and caregivers: • Recognize that one of the most important purposes of play with toys, especially in infancy, is not educational but rather to facilitate warm, supportive interactions and relationships. • Understand the most educational

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The American Academy of Pediatrics finds the best toys for children’s development are those that foster play between a caregiver and child. toy is one that fosters interactions between caregivers and children in supportive, unconditional play. • Choose toys that are not overstimulating and encourage children to use their imaginations. • Use children’s books to develop ideas for pretending together while playing with toys. • Be aware of the potential for toys to promote race- or gender-based stereotypes. Limit video game and computer game use by young children. Total screen time, including television and computer use,

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should be less than 1 hour per day for children 2 years or older, and avoided in those younger than 18-24 months. Children younger than 5 years should play with computer or video games only if they are developmentally appropriate, and they should be accompanied by the parent or caregiver. “The more we know about early brain development, the more we understand the need for play that is based on human interaction,” Dr. Healey said. “There is no screen, video game or app that can replace the relationships built over toys.”

This is the time of year when many businesses are looking for seasonal workers. It’s a good way for people to make some extra income during the busy holiday season or ease back into working. The diversity of jobs appeals to many people. Each year, companies also hire for seasonal work-from-home positions. These jobs include customer service, sales, tech support, call center representatives, healthcare support, order taking/review, and more. Seasonal positions may help bridge employment gaps on your resume. They show proven experience and that you are ready, willing, and able to succeed. They also can help you to develop new or strengthen existing skills through training. If you receive Social Security disability benefits or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), special rules make it possible for people to work and still receive monthly payments. If you want to try working again, seasonal work may help you ease back into the work force. Read “Working While Disabled” at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/EN05-10095.pdf or visit our Ticket to Work website at https://choosework. ssa.gov for more information. Keep in mind that you must report all earnings, including your seasonal earnings, to Social Security; however, they also count toward your future benefits. You earn Social Security credits when you work in a job and pay Social Security taxes. We use your total yearly earnings to figure your Social Security credits. You can learn more at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/EN-05-10072. pdf. You can also get Social Security retirement or survivors’ benefits and work at the same time. But if you’re younger than full retirement age and earn more than certain amounts, your benefits will be reduced, although not dollar for dollar. Your benefits may increase when you reach full retirement age. You can read more about working while retired at www.socialsecurity. gov/planners/retire/whileworking. html. Getting back to work can empower you in a number of ways. Social Security is here for you throughout your life’s journey — at each step of your working life and beyond.

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Health

The Press

Older Ohioans:

Know your abilities and options to stay on the road Because being able to get around in the community is critical for older Ohioans to remain independent and healthy, the Ohio Department of Aging and the Ohio Department of Transportation are partnering to increase awareness of available resources for older drivers. Drivers age 65 and older represent the fastest-growing segment of licensed drivers in Ohio and across the nation. While older drivers are among the safest drivers on our roads, they may be more likely to be seriously injured in a crash. Ohio has seen four consecutive years of rising traffic deaths involving drivers age 65 and older. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The ability to get around safely in their neighborhoods allows older Ohioans to continue to feel connected and access opportunities to contribute to their communities,â&#x20AC;? said Beverley Laubert, director of the Ohio Department of Aging. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To maintain their mobility, older Ohioans should become aware of their changing abilities, understand the factors that can increase the risk of a crash and learn about resources in their communities to maintain their driving ability or find alternatives to driving.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are many state and local programs and resources that can help older Ohio drivers stay safe on the road, as well as find alternatives to driving if they feel they can no longer do so safely,â&#x20AC;? added Jerry Wray, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Doing so not only helps them maintain their independence, but

also reduces risks to themselves and others.â&#x20AC;? Normal aging may increase common risk factors for roadway accidents, including changes in vision, hearing, strength, visibility, reflexes and memory. Medical conditions and certain medications also may impact the ability to drive safely. Older drivers also may drive older vehicles that no longer fit their needs (e.g., too big or too small, or seats, steering wheel and mirrors do not adjust sufficiently). Finally, a fear of driving and traffic can increase the risk of a crash. Tips for older driver safety: â&#x20AC;˘ Stay aware of your changing physical, vision and hearing abilities and adjust your driving habits accordingly. Exercise regularly to increase and maintain your strength and flexibility. â&#x20AC;˘ Ask your doctor or pharmacist if any medical conditions you have or medications you take could make it unsafe to drive. â&#x20AC;˘ Try to do most of your driving during daylight and in good weather. Avoid busy roadways and rush hours whenever possible. â&#x20AC;˘ Plan your route before you drive and choose routes with well-lit streets, intersections with left turn signals and easy parking. â&#x20AC;˘ Avoid distractions while driving, including talking or texting on a cell phone, eating, or listening to a loud radio. In-car

conversations can also be distracting. â&#x20AC;˘ Leave plenty of room between you and the vehicle in front of you so that you can react if the other driver stops or slows suddenly. â&#x20AC;˘ Do not drive too slowly, as this can be as unsafe as speeding. The Ohio Department of Aging offers

a webpage (www.aging.ohio.gov/transportation) of transportation and driving tips and resources for older adults. The page includes a link to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stay Fit to Drive,â&#x20AC;? a publication of the Ohio Department of Transportation that includes statistics about older driver crashes and tips to reduce key risk factors.

Spend wisely, shop safely this holiday season for your loved ones With the holiday shopping season in full swing, the Ohio Department of Aging, through its Golden Buckeye program and STEADY U Ohio falls prevention initiative, offers tips for consumers of all ages to spend wisely and shop safely. Spend wisely - Throughout the holiday shopping season, there are many opportunities for consumers to save big on the gifts they want to give. The Golden Buckeye program suggests a few strategies to help stretch your dollar: â&#x20AC;˘ Ask anywhere you spend money if they honor the Golden Buckeye Card or offer another discount for which you may qualify. â&#x20AC;˘ Set a budget and stick to it. Consider payment methods carefully. Cash is the best way to control your spending but can be easily lost or stolen. Debit cards and checks can help you avoid finance charges but are particularly risky if lost or stolen. Credit cards often offer the best consumer protections against loss and theft but can

cost you more in the long run in fees and interest. â&#x20AC;˘ Compare prices using store sales circulars and websites. Save your receipts and continue to compare prices after youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve purchased something, as retailers may match competitor prices following the sale. â&#x20AC;˘ Buy gift cards for shopping as well as giving. Many merchants offer special holiday offers on gift cards such as bonus coupons/cards, fuel discounts and other incentives. Buy gift cards to earn these perks, then use the cards to buy gifts. â&#x20AC;˘ Understand return policies before you buy. Look for information about how long returns are accepted, if a receipt is required, whether opened items are accepted, if a restocking fee applies, and if a shipping fee applies to items bought online. â&#x20AC;˘ Park in well-lighted areas and avoid leaving valuables in your vehicle. Never leave your jacket, purse or wallet unattended. Shop safely - The hustle and bustle of

holiday shopping increases risk factors that can lead to a potentially life-changing fall. The STEADY U Ohio initiative has been helping older Ohioans prevent falls since 2013 and offers these tips for safe holiday shopping: â&#x20AC;˘ Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t â&#x20AC;&#x153;shop â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;til you drop.â&#x20AC;? Take frequent breaks and shop at off-peak times to avoid crowds and long waits. Bring someone with you who can wait in line for you while you sit and rest. â&#x20AC;˘ Avoid walking around items blocking aisles or displays that block your view of other shoppers and obstacles. Report slipping hazards, such as spills, loose rugs or mats, and unsafe sidewalks or stairs to store staff immediately. â&#x20AC;˘ Ask store staff for help carrying heavy or bulky packages or bags to your vehicle. Avoid carrying large, low-hanging bags that can trip you. â&#x20AC;˘ If you use your cane or walker, always shop with it or take advantage of the mobility scooters many stores provide if

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you could be on your feet for longer than you usually find comfortable. â&#x20AC;˘ Tell store staff if you see anybody behaving in an unsafe manner. â&#x20AC;˘ If you fall, even if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not hurt, notify store staff so that they can document the incident. Visit www.aging.ohio.gov for more tips.

Obituary PFC Class

Leo Joseph Duquette U. S. Army PFC Leo Joseph Duquette, U.S Army, age 19 years, was listed as Missing in Action, Ĺżghting the enemy near Chochiwon, South Korea on July 11, 1950 and was listed presumed dead on December 31, 1953. Leoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unidentiĹżed remains were then buried in a temporary grave in Korea, transferred to a cemetery in Japan and then to the Punchbowl at the National Cemetery in Hawaii. On August 8, 2018, Leoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s remains were identiĹżed and accounted for. Leo was born in Ohio on February 14, 1931 to Lucien and Corinne Duquette. After attending Waite High School, Leo enlisted in the U.S Army after urging his parents to allow him to at the age of 17, one month prior to his 18th birthday. Though many years have passed Leo has never been forgotten. Leo was preceded in death by his brother, Jimmy; Leo proceeded his father, Lucien; mother Corinne Duquette Fries; brothers, Lucien and Gerald Duquette, in death. Leo is survived by his sisters, Mary Lou Gargac, Ruth Ann Tepper; brother, Owen T. Duquette; many nieces and nephews. Visitation for family, friends and community will be held at Eggleston Meinert & Pavley Funeral Home, Oregon Chapel, 440 S. Coy Road, Oregon, Ohio on Friday, December 14, from 2-8 p.m. where his funeral service with full military rites will be held on Saturday, at 10:00 am with a Honor Salute from local military and veteran organizations at 9:30 A.M. Interment will follow at Lake Township Cemetery. Those wishing to make an expression of sympathy or honoring Leoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sacriĹżce to his country are asked to consider the Korean Memorial Wall Fund or the Patriot Guard Riders. The family would like to express their thanks to the U.S. Military for their diligence, help and support to bring Leo home to his family. www.egglestonmeinert.com

THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Health

The Press

Hands-on program offered for caregivers More and more people are caring for their sick, frail or debilitated loved ones at home. Because many feel ill-prepared to meet the challenges of providing hands-on care, Hospice of Northwest Ohio is offering a free, two-hour workshop to teach family caregivers the basics. The program, being offered twice a month at either the Toledo or Perrysburg Hospice Center, is open to anyone in the community. The schedule of classes for the upcoming months includes: Perrysburg Hospice Center, 30000 East River Rd.: • Saturday, Jan. 19, 10 a.m.-noon; • Saturday, March 9, 10 a.m.-noon; • Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m.-noon. Toledo Hospice Center, 800 S. Detroit Ave., Toledo: • Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2-4 p.m.; • Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2-4 p.m. • Saturday, Feb. 9, 10 a.m.-noon; • Tuesday, March 26, 2-4 p.m.; • Tuesday, April 23, 2-4 p.m. • Saturday, April 27, 10 a.m.-noon; • Tuesday, May 7, 2-4 p.m. • Saturday, June 1, 10 a.m.-noon. • Tuesday, June 11, 2-4 p.m. Through discussion and interactive demonstrations conducted in the Hospice of Northwest Ohio skills lab, family caregivers will learn tips to enhance the way they provide for care needs including bathing, positioning, oral care, transfer techniques, feeding, incontinence care, hand and foot care and more. Workshops are open to anyone in the community. To allow active participation, class size is limited to six and pre-registration is required. Those interested should call Sheila Young-Snyder at 419-661-4001.

Monthly Health Screening Magruder Hospital will offer their monthly screening Thursday, Dec. 10 starting at 9 a.m. at the lab. Screenings are offered the second Thursday of every month. The test is a venipuncture/blood draw rather than a finger stick, and will include

a basic metabolic panel (glucose, BUN/ Creatinine, calcium, potassium, sodium, chloride, CO2, etc.) and a lipid profile (total cholesterol/LDL/HDL/triglycerides), as well as a blood pressure check. The cost is $16. Appointments may be made by calling 419734-3131 ext. 3420. Alzheimer’s support group Magruder’s monthly Alzheimer’s Support Group will meet Dec. 10 at 9 a.m. in the Conference Center. Meeting on the second Monday of each month, the group provides helpful tips, education, encouragement and resources to family, friends and caregivers of anyone dealing with dementia and memory loss. For more info on events and screenings, visit at www.magruderhospital.com.

Sandusky Co. Health Dept. receives national accreditation Sandusky County Health Department has achieved national accreditation through the Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB). The national accreditation program works to improve and protect the health of the public by advancing and ultimately transforming the quality and performance of the nation’s state, local, Tribal, and territorial public health departments. Sandusky County Health Department is one of fewer than 200 health departments nationwide that have thus far achieved accreditation through PHAB since the organization launched in 2011. “We are pleased and excited to be recognized for achieving national standards that foster effectiveness and promote continuous quality improvement,” said Bethany Brown, MSN, RN Health Commissioner of the Sandusky County

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Health Department. “The accreditation process helps to ensure that the programs and services we provide are as responsive as possible to the needs of our community. With accreditation, we are demonstrating increased accountability and credibility to the public, funders, elected officials and partner organizations with which we work.” The national accreditation program, jointly supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, sets standards against which the nation’s nearly 3,000 governmental public health departments can continuously improve the quality of their services and performance. To receive accreditation, a health department must undergo a rigorous, multi-faceted, peer- reviewed assessment process to ensure it meets or exceeds a set of quality standards and measures. Public health departments play a critical role in protecting and improving the health of people and communities. In cities, towns, and states across the nation, health departments provide a range of services aimed at promoting healthy behaviors; preventing diseases and injuries; ensuring access to safe food, water, clean air, and life-saving immunizations; and preparing for and responding to public health emergencies. “Public health professionals often perform their duties so well that their accomplishments are often invisible to the community. We hope that by achieving national accreditation our community will see the added value the health department brings to Sandusky County residents” Brown said. The Sandusky County Health Department provides many critical, basic public health services. Safe drinking water, food service inspections, immunizations for adults and children, flu shots, birth and death records, WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) nutritional supplement program, Reproductive Health and Wellness for men and women, health education and prevention, and many other programs. To get more information on programs and services, visit www.alwayschoosehealth. com or call 419-334-6377.

Opinion

Text-to-911 a critical service for deaf, hard-of-hearing communities By Shannon Seger Director, Deaf Services Center, NW Ohio The Federal Communications Commission has released a statement that texting during an emergency could be helpful if you are deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech disability. Deaf Services Center had the opportunity to work with Lucas County 911 Emergency Services Center to prepare for the potential types of language barriers emergency services might encounter due to the unique acronyms and limited English proficiency within the deaf community. We applaud the Lucas County 911 Emergency Services Center for embracing the training opportunity to assure effective access and rapid deployment of text-to-911 capability. It is an exceptional milestone in Lucas County for all those with a hearing loss and/or a speech disability to have an additional avenue to be able to access emergency services as needed. As a deaf person, I encourage all the other Ohio 911 County EMS Centers to embrace the transition to digital technology to ensure that everyone can have immediate access to emergency services. About Deaf Services Center, Inc: Deaf Services Center, Inc., is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that empowers those faced with language barriers by promoting access to communication. The Center offers resources to help those who have hearing loss or are non-English users to fully access the English language in communicating with others. The Northwest Ohio office is located at 1002 Garden Lake Parkway, Toledo. Call 419-720-3935 or VP 419-386-2627 or visit nwo@dsc.org for details.

THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

The Press

Health

Smoke alarms using mom’s voice wakes kids better When residential fires happen at night while people are sleeping, deaths are more likely to occur. Smoke alarms are important for preventing these deaths, yet many young children don’t wake up to traditional high-pitch tone alarms. In a study published recently online in The Journal of Pediatrics, researchers in the Center for Injury Research and Policy and the Sleep Disorders Center at Nationwide Children’s Hospital examined characteristics of four different smoke alarms to determine which ones worked best to wake children. They tested three alarms that used the mother’s voice in addition to a high-pitch tone smoke alarm commonly used in homes. The research included 176 children 5 to 12 years of age studied at a sleep research center in Columbus, Ohio. The researchers found that a sleeping child was about three times more likely to be awakened by one of the three voice alarms than by the tone alarm. The alarms using the mother’s voice awakened 86-91 percent of children and prompted 84-86 percent to “escape” from the bedroom, compared with 53 percent awakened and 51 percent escaped for the tone alarm. The study also examined the effect of the different alarms on the amount of time it took the children to get out of (“escape” from) the bedroom. In a real fire, seconds can make a difference. If

Gary Smith, MD, DrPH, director of the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. (Submitted photo) a child wakes up but takes too long to leave a burning building, serious injuries or death could occur. The median time to escape for the high-pitch tone alarm was 282 seconds – nearly five

minutes – while the median times to escape for the voice alarms ranged from 18 to 28 seconds. Because the human brain responds differently to the sound of our own name, even during sleep, the researchers wanted to test whether including the child’s first name in the alarm message made a difference in alarm effectiveness. However, no significant differences were found between each pair of the voice alarms, regardless of whether the child’s name was included in the message. “Children are remarkably resistant to awakening by sound when asleep,” said Mark Splaingard, MD, co-author of the study and director of the Sleep Disorders Center at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. “Children sleep longer and deeper than adults and require louder sounds to awaken than adults. For these reasons, children are less likely to awaken and escape a nighttime home fire. The fact that we were able to find a smoke alarm sound that reduces the amount of time it takes for many children 5 to 12 years of age to wake up and leave the bedroom could save lives.” “These new findings put us one step closer to finding a smoke alarm that will be effective for children and practical for parents,” said Gary Smith, MD, DrPH, lead author of the study and director of the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s

Hospital. “This study confirmed that a maternal voice alarm is better than a traditional high-pitch tone alarm for waking children and prompting their escape under conditions typical of homes. It also showed that the mother’s voice was enough to be effective without using the child’s first name. This means one alarm could work for multiple children sleeping near each other in a home.” The study focused on 5- to 12-yearolds because children younger than 5 years are regarded by the fire safety community as being too developmentally immature to reliably perform self-rescue in a home fire, and therefore must rely on adult rescue. Adolescents (older than 12 years) do not experience the same difficulty as younger children in awakening to a high-pitch tone smoke alarm. Future research will include assessing the role of mother’s voice versus a generic female or male voice and also comparing the voice alarm with a lowpitch tone alarm. An alarm that is optimized for waking children will also be tested among adults. If the alarm is effective among all age groups, this would increase its practicality and use. The research team is committed to reducing fire-related injury and deaths among children old enough to perform self-rescue. The researchers urge all families to continue to use traditional smoke alarms as recommended while research continues.

Working for the common good of East Toledo. East Toledo Club Membership 2018

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veterans have made for us! Another important tradition is awarding scholarships to graduating students of Waite High School. Join us in May as we hear the inspiring stories of our scholarship candidates and their plans for the future. During the holiday season, you can march in the East Toledo Holiday Parade, help with the Waite High Christmas Basket effort, and be a Salvation Army bell ringer or an Old Newsboys Association paper boy or girl. Just a few hours of your time this year will make East Toledo a better place. Thanks for joining us. Julie McCann President

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Welcome to the East Toledo Club! Looking to serve your community? We share your pride in East Toledo, and your concern. The East Toledo Club is working to make this a better place to live for all, but there is much work to be done! Take an active role in the Club this year and help with our many worthwhile causes. In 2016, we were able to assist ¿ve worthwhile community agencies with their work in East Toledo. At our 90th anniversary event, we awarded grants for improvements at Heffner and Oakdale Parks, a wheelchair ramp at Helping Hands of St. Louis, kitchen supplies for the East Toledo Senior Center, and assistance to the Martin Luther Church food program for the needy. You can help us to partner with other community groups that can help make a difference in East Toledo. Since 1934, the Club has sponsored the Memorial Day Flag Raising and Breakfast. Help us to insure that we never forget the sacri¿ces these

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Health

The Press

Parents can take steps to take control of sibling rivalry If there is more than one child in a family it’s usually inevitable to have teasing, arguments and sometimes even fighting. While your children may love one another, disagreements and competition among them is only natural. The reason behind disagreements among your children is “sibling rivalry.” When a family has two or more children, the kids are naturally, even if unconsciously, going to be rivals for their parents’ love and attention. For a young child, it starts when there is the birth of a new brother or sister. The older child often sees himself or herself being replaced as number one in the parents’ eyes. This child tends to believe there is only so much love for a parent to give, and now there will be less love for him or her. It’s actually a rational fear growing out

The

Counseling Corner of the child’s observations. An infant, out of necessity, is going to require more time and attention. Simply telling the older child that Mom and Dad can love all their children equally usually has little effect, since young children aren’t capable of the abstract thinking necessary to understand this concept. The practical cure is to demonstrate your love for each of your children. Find time to spend with each child, doing something important or special to that child. As children get older, it isn’t jealousy over the amount of parental love but com-

petition for parents’ attention that can fuel sibling rivalry. Children will often compete, usually without realizing they’re competing, to be “first” in their parents’ eyes. Children will work for better grades in school, display stronger athletic skills, develop musical or artistic talents, or even get into trouble if it makes Mom or Dad pay attention. While sibling rivalry is a natural occurrence it shouldn’t reach a point where physical or emotional damage is done to any of the children, or to the point where it disrupts family functioning. If a parent sees one child “winning” all the time, they may want to tip the scales slightly giving the other child more time and attention. All children have different levels of ability and a little friendly competition can often be a good motivator. But if that competition gets too serious, it can significantly harm a child’s development of self-esteem.

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“

From the American Counseling Association

That’s when it’s a good time to seek help from your school counselor or another professional counselor. “Counseling Corner” is provided by the American Counseling Association. Comments and questions to ACAcorner@ counseling.org or visit the ACA website at www.counseling.org.

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Health

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death. Workplace violence has been a key issue the past several years. Employers are getting smarter about the way they are handling problems with employees, especially if that employee has a reputation as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;hothead.â&#x20AC;? This change has led to a decrease in the number of workplace violence incidents. Workplace violence has been known to cause injury and death to employees and management personnel who did not even have anything to do with the situation with the employee who is creating the violence. Homicide is clearly both a public health issue and a crime prevention issue.

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While homicide is a rare problem in the rural areas in this region, it does happen and can happen anywhere. More common is assault. There are a variety of crimes with which people can be arrested for assault, ranging from misdemeanors to felonies. When injuries from an assault result in an elevated level of bodily harm, the charge is usually filed as a felony. Most people are also not aware that assault in itself does not require any injury. The mere threat to do bodily harm can be considered assault. There is sometimes an increase this time of year in cases of violence. Some people become depressed around the holidays, and this may stem from the loss of a loved one. A person may miss that loved one more during the holidays, which can create the depression. This depression may translate or develop into acts of violence.

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While domestic violence is a serious issue any time of year, there can also be an increase in such incidents during the holidays. One of the most dangerous scenarios for law enforcement officers is domestic violence. Too many officers are killed and injured every year responding to domestic violence calls. It is the primary reason more than one officer usually responds to a call involving domestic violence. These are just a few examples of a direct correlation between health and crime prevention, but it should provide a better understanding of the issue. This article is a public service from the Crime Prevention Division of the Lake Township Police Department. Township residents may obtain further information on crime prevention and public safety topics by contacting Ron Craig, crime prevention specialist/community policing officer, at 419-481-6354.

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Oak Harbor senior Peyton Bloomer (9) with her four classmates, Kaytlynn Sandwisch (12), Alaina Hetrick (31), Jill Thorbahn (28) and Logan Harris (16).

During the Lake Division I district tournament against St. Ursula, Clay sophomore Jaiden Karrick sets for junior Olivia Henneman-Dallape. (Press photo by Scott Grau)

Four contend, but Cardinals, Eagles are co-champs By J. Patrick Eaken Press Sports Editor sports@presspublications.com In four different leagues, the Eastern Maumee Bay Community saw four different prep volleyball teams contending for a championship. When all was said and done, only the two Oregon schools, Clay and Cardinal Stritch, came away with league titles and both had to share. The Eagles shared the Three Rivers Athletic Conference championship with Notre Dame and St. Ursula and the Cardinals shared the Toledo Area Athletic Conference title with Toledo Christian. It’s quite an accomplishment for firstyear Clay coach Carrie Wagoner, and her team did it with just three seniors — 5-foot8 right side middle hitter/setter Madison Hornyak, 5-4 defensive specialist Kelsey Garcia and 5-9 right side setter Madi Vriezelaar. The Eagles finished the regular season barely over .500 at 13-12, but were 6-1 in the TRAC. The Eagles were young, but so was St. Ursula. Wagoner is this year’s Alan Miller Jewelers Coach of the Year and she already has her focus set on next year. “I hate to see this season coming to an end, but I’m really looking forward to next season because we have the majority of the girls coming back and they are only going to grow over the winter by playing club, and the majority of these girls play club ball,” Wagoner said. All of her stat leaders are underclassmen. The Eagles were led in kills by junior Hannah Blausey (245), aces by sophomore Jaiden Karrick (33), blocks by junior Olivia Henneman-Dallape (67), digs by sophomore Kendall Seimit (265), and assists by Karrick (644). All received some kind of All-Press recognition. Wagoner said when she took over for longtime and highly successful coach Dave Conley, there was one issue — letting her players get used to her methods.

2018 Alan Miller Jewelers All-Press Volleyball Team

Coach of the Year: Carrie Wagoner, Clay SECOND TEAM

Player of the Year: Peyton Bloomer, Oak Harbor FIRST TEAM

Taylor Momany Lake Peyton Bloomer Oak Harbor Alicia Zablocki Northwood Hannah Blausey Clay Kaylie Arnold Cardinal Stritch Madison Hornyak Clay Kaytlynn Sandwisch Oak Harbor Gracie Delventhal Lake Lilee Swan Waite Hope Yost Cardinal Stritch Bailey Ramlow Eastwood Belle Taylor Waite

5’11 Sr 6’1 Sr 5’8 Jr 6’0 Jr 5’8 Sr 5’8 Sr 5’6 Sr 5’2 Sr 5’6 Sr 5’5 Jr 5’6 Sr 5’1 Sr

MB MH MH OH OH RS S S S L L L

Lexi Robinson Logan Harris Ashley Hodulik Olivia HennemanDallape Kyra Contris Kortney Ellison Jamie Popkin Carlee Lepiarz Annie Juhasz Jaiden Karrick Ellie Fritz Tatum Miller

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Jr MH Sr OH Jr OH Jr OH Jr S Sr S So S Jr DS Jr L

Angel Juhasz, Waite; Margaret Juhasz, Waite; Kendall Seimet, Clay; Mya Mullins, Clay Emily Roberts, Gibsonburg; Abby Martin, Cardinal Stritch; Carlee Burgard, Cardinal Stritch Kennedy Brossia, Northwood; Olivia Randall, Northwood; Sasha Roberts, Genoa Brooke Allen, Woodmore; Carliegh Coffield, Eastwood; Ally Crofts, Lake Olivia Rahm, Oak Harbor; Ally Goetz, Lake

“They are just all-around good kids, they really are,” Wagoner said. “I’m very blessed to be in this program. I’ve had a lot of support from parents, and the girls think I’m kind of goofy at times and they don’t know how to take me because honestly, I smile and I like to have fun. I like to jump up and down on the sidelines and I think they feed from me. That’s who I am and that’s what I want this program to be about.” The Cardinals (12-9, 7-1 TAAC) clinched the conference co-championship on Oct. 11 by beating visiting Ottawa Hills on Senior Night. Stritch’s lone TAAC loss this season was to Toledo Christian, which won the title last year. Stritch coach Megan Peer was voted the TAAC Coach of the Year. “It was unexpected,” Peer told The Press. “I appreciated it. It was a coaches’

vote, so it was nice that the coaches felt I did well with my program this season.” Close, but no cigar The other teams in league contention were Oak Harbor and Lake. Lake had a strong overall record at 18-6 and fell just short in the Northern Buckeye Conference at 11-3. “I was very pleased with our season,” Lake coach Amy Vorst said. “We had a great bunch of girls that put in a lot of work to get the program back on track. Our goal of winning the league and going far in the tournament was derailed due to injury. Our girls rallied and fought really hard, but had difficulty overcoming (senior middle blocker) Taylor Momany’s injury.” Oak Harbor, 21-5 overall and 9-3 in the

Sandusky Bay Conference’s Bay Division, finished behind perennial state power Huron. However, the Rockets advanced to the Division II regional tournament with a 25-14, 19-25, 25-23, 25-23 district final win over Tiffin Columbian. The Rockets were led by 6-foot-1 senior middle hitter Peyton Bloomer, who is All-Press Player of the Year for the second straight time. Last year she shared the honor with former Eastwood and now Bowling Green State University player Katelyn Meyer. She finished her senior season with 522 kills, 38 aces, 250 digs, 78 blocks and a hitting percentage of .531. She leaves Oak Harbor with these school records — most aces, career (114); most kills, game (32); most kills, season (522); most kills, career (1,729); most digs, career (942); most blocks, game (10); most blocks, season (98); and most blocks, career (346). Most kills in a game and season and most blocks in a game she set this year, while most blocks in a season she set as a sophomore. Other career records she had already passed as a junior. “Peyton’s volleyball knowledge and skill level was a huge asset for our team,” Oak Harbor coach Jacki Gezo said. “She was one of our captains this year and offered guidance and great leadership on the court. “She was our go-to hitter and a true threat at the net. Peyton was very competitive and always played with passion and determination which elevated the play of her teammates. Peyton left her mark on Oak Harbor Volleyball and helped our program get to a higher level. She and our other four seniors will be missed.” Bloomer’s senior year she was first team All-Sandusky Bay Conference, first team All-District 6, first team All-Ohio and District 6 Player of the Year. She won these same honors, including first team All-Ohio, as a junior, plus was SBC Player of the Year. As a sophomore, Bloomer was first

(continued on page 15)

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Lakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Autumn Schmidt to golf at Ohio Dominican Lake senior Autumn Schmidt signed her official letter of intent to golf at Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. Schmidt averaged 44.3 strokes in Northern Buckeye Conference play this year to finish as a first team all-league selection along with teammate Kimmy Zoltani (49.5). The Flyers were league Autumn Schmidt runner-up. Ohio Dominican is coached by Chris Deibel, who in 15 years heading up the menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s programs has coached 22 individual champions, three NAIA All-

The Press Box Americans, 22 all-conference selections, eight GCAA All-Region student-athletes and led his teams to 21 team championships, three regional appearances and three national championship appearances.

3,601 teddy bears The Toledo Walleye hosted its annual Teddy Bear Toss event on Dec. 1. Fans set a new team record when they tossed 3,601 teddy bears and other stuffed animals onto the ice when the Walleye scored their first goal. The teddy bears and stuffed animals

are being donated to local organizations who assist children during times of crisis. Toledo (14-2-2) ended the month of November with a record of 8-1-1. The most wins for a Walleye team in November was in 2014 when they posted 10 wins (10-21). Shane Berschbach led Toledo in scoring with 17 points (5G, 12A) over ten November games while TJ Hensick finished with 14 points (3G, 11A). Pat Nagle went 5-1 with a 2.51 goals against average. On Dec. 16, which team will you cheer for â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Team Fins or Team Hooks? The Walleye will hold a special Live Draft event to fill the Hooks and Fins rosters for the CCM/ECHL All-Star Classic to be played on Monday, January 21, 2019. The event is free to anyone who has purchased an AllStar package. It's a $5 fee for the general public with proceeds to benefit the Walleye Wishing Well.

Clay coach Carrie Wagoner celebrates a point. (Press photo by Scott Grau)

All-Press volleyball (continued from page 14)

team All-SBC, first team all-district and honorable mention All-Ohio and as a freshman she was second team All-SBC and second team all-district. Bloomer will be continuing her academic and volleyball career at NCAA Division I Cleveland State University. All-Press volleyball selections are taken from all-league selections with adjustments made based on all-district voting. It does not take into account the quality of competition in one league compared to another. All recipients will receive a certificate from Alan Miller Jewelers. Sportswriters Mark Griffin and Yaneek Smith contributed to this article.

Waite City League runner-up

The Waite Junior High volleyball team finished the season as the Toledo City League runner-up for the second year in a row. Their overall season record was 9-3 with City champion Start being the only team able to beat the Indians. (Standing) Natalise Martens, Valencia Alvarez, Mackenzie Jones, Elana Neals, Coach Lindsey Carmack, Izzy Padilla, Hailey Zervas, Liz Sanchez, and Kimonie Edwards. (Front) Ashley Cutcher and Jewel Martinez. (Photo courtesy Gina Fielding)

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Kristen Gyori thrilled to be part

National title crowning achievement for Lake grad By Yaneek Smith Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com

Owens Community College volleyball player Kayla Bekier goes for the kill. (Photo courtesy Chris Schmidbauer/Owens SID) She says it’s a challenge balancing athletics with academics. “It’s difficult to find time. School is demanding,” said Bekier, who would like to play at a four-year college when she’s finished at Owens. “But I got used to it. It was a quick and easy adjustment.” In addition to coaching special players, Lewis has mentored a number of Academic All-Americans. He says that is important. “It’s a checklist,” he said. “We want to know how they’re doing in their classes.” Since becoming a coach, Gyori admits that she has learned more about the sport — things she didn’t realize as a player. “Looking back, I didn’t (pay attention) to a lot of the little things,” she said. “They make you better. You have to love the sport. You learn a lot about yourself as a player and a person.” Like Bekier, Gyori has the challenge of balancing athletics with her job. “It’s extremely hard because I can’t be (at practice) all the time. Sonny and (assistant coach) Denny (Caldwell) have been more than amazing with my schedule,” Gyori said. “In the fall, I live out of my car.” On Tuesday, the Owens Community College campus celebrated its national

championship with an assembly in the college’s Administration Hall. Owens President Dr. Steve Robinson spoke at the event along with Owens Vice President of Student Services Amy Giordano and Owens Athletic Director J.D. Ettore. Many of the college’s staff, faculty, and community supporters were in attendance to recognize the college’s first national championship since the 1992-93 men’s basketball team won a national championship. The board of trustees passed a proclamation that praised the volleyball team’s fantastic accomplishments. Every player also received a gift from the board as well. The reception also allowed the team and their supporters to mingle afterward over refreshments.

“

I think we all came together at the perfect time. We won because of (the sophomores).

“

After coming up just short last year in its quest for a national championship, the Owens Community College volleyball team won the title this time around. It was a crowning achievement for Owens after finishing as the national runner-up last year. It was also a crowning achievement for a local product, Lake High School alum Kayla Bekier, who played a key role her freshman year at Owens. In Rochester, Minnesota, Owens defeated Eastfield College, 3-2, to win the NJCAA Division III championship. The Express won the first two sets (25-20, 2517) and then lost two in a row (25-20, 2519) before winning the last set in dramatic fashion, 15-13. “I was shocked. We went up 2-0 and we had the lead for the whole match,” said Bekier. “In the fifth set, we wanted to be the first to eight, and then the first to 15.” That followed up victories over Rochester Community & Technical College (3-0) and Queensborough Community College (3-0), which came after wins in the district tournament. Another local product, Kristen Gyori, a Clay graduate, is in her second year as an assistant coach at her alma mater for the head coach, Sonny Lewis. Gyori was a good player in her own right, leading the Express to a 75-28 record and two Ohio Community College Athletic Conference championships from 2007-08. Her sister, Brooke, also played for Owens and was an All-American. She is currently the libero for the University of Tennessee-Martin. “It was definitely motivating for the team after finishing second last year. It’s great to see local talent playing at Owens. “Its great having that togetherness with everyone coming together for one goal,” said Kristen. “I was thrilled when Sonny asked me to come back and help.” Last season, the Express took a 40-0 record into the national championship game before falling. This season, Owens, which finished with a 40-6 record, came into the championship game playing well, winners of 15 straight matches. In fact, the Express hadn’t lost a set during their streak. “That’s what you strive for, to be playing your best,” said Lewis, who currently has seven of his former players competing at four year colleges. “You always want to be getting a little bit better at the end of the year. We knew what we had coming back. I was really, really happy for them.” The 40 wins ties last year’s team for most wins in a season. They had an undefeated season at home for the second straight year as well. Bekier, who is majoring in nursing, credits the sophomores for their leadership. “I think we all came together at the perfect time,” she said. “We won because of (the sophomores).” Bekier, who earned all-league, district and Alan Miller Jewelers All-Press honors as a senior at Lake, says it took a while getting used to the competition at the collegiate level. “It’s definitely a step up. It’s like night and day,” she said. “You have to work to get better.”

About the season Owens Athletics moved all of its programs from Division II to Division III starting with 2018-19 season. The Express lost all but three players from that second place finisher a year ago. The program brought in 10 freshmen to compete for the team this season, and the team was a bit of an unknown as the year began. Owens lost their first match of the season, before finding their stride, ripping off a 19-win streak. They ascended as high

at No. 2 in the country in the Division III National Poll. Owens hit a midseason snag, losing four of their next 11 matches. The losses dropped them one spot to No. 3 in the national poll. The team rebounded well, though, winning their next eight matches in a row, which would jump them to the No. 1 ranking in the country. Owens would win Region XII, beating Lorain County 3-0, and they won the District I/J Tournament, beating Lorain Community College 3-0 to advance to the NJCAA Division III national championship tournament. For their efforts in the tournament, Michaela Eisenhauer won the tournament’s Most Valuable Player Award. The sophomore had 19 kills in the national title match to go along with her other 22 kills from the previous two matches. Summer Sweeting and Kennedy Ames were also both named to the AllTournament Team. Sweeting had 29 assists and two aces in the match. She finished with 70 total assists and eight aced for the tournament. Ames finished with 26 kills total for the tournament as well. Lewis was named Coach of the Year for Division III as well. Lewis, who is in his 18th year at Owens as head coach, has a 665-196 overall record with the Express. The Express have won the last four OCCAC championships under his tutelage, and now they have the program’s first national championship. (— Owens Sports Information Director Chris Schmidbauer contributed)

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

2018 Prep Football Statistics TEAM

*^+Genoa (7-0, NBC) 12 *^Oak Harbor (5-0, SBC Bay) 10 *^Northwood (7-0, TAAC) 9 *^Gibsonburg (7-0, SBC River) 9 ^Lake (5-2, NBC) 7 Eastwood (4-3, NBC) 6 Cardinal Stritch (5-2, TAAC) 5 Waite (1-4, TCL) 5 Clay (0-7, TRAC) 1 Woodmore (0-7, NBC) 0 *League Champions

INDIVIDUAL PASSING COM ATT PCT YDS TD

Record PF PA

^Playoffs

1 486 252 NAME

2 2 2 4 4 5 5 9 10

+Regional finalist

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING NAME ATT YDS AVE TD Jaden Rayford, East Scott Mackiewicz, Lake Daniel Novotney, Gen Jac Alexander, OH Brad Mendoza, Gib Justin Pickerel, East Javon Pratt, Waite Clay Schulte, OH Jacob Plantz, Gen Jay Moten, North Theo Hernandez, Gib Anthony Williams, North Austin Cole, North Dalton Dempsey, North Thomas Foust, CS Ceyleon Damron, East Luke Walsh, Lake Brady Jaso, Gib DJ. Melter, Wood Jacob Bradfield, Gen Nate Fligor, Wood Alex Salisbury, Waite Paul Latz, CS Dylan LaFountain, Wood Jase Bowen, CC Ray Gomez, Gen Neko Brown, Waite Romilio Garcia, CS Dawson Delventhal, Lake Addison Weaver, Gib Adam Ummel, Clay Aaron Sandrock, Wood Harry Jackson, Lake Mickey Asad, North Cayden Schober, North Tyler Hughes, North Jon Auld, Gib Lamar Daniels, North Phillip Davies, Gib Gavin Slattman, East Travis Mattox, CS Antonio Villarreal, Gib Dwayne Morehead, CS Heath Hagg, East Dylan Fisher, CS Brennen Matney, North

164 200 235 210 219 160 113 158 115 89 79 74 56 87 98 71 94 67 77 76 105 86 43 69 37 45 55 58 94 58 49 50 12 8 15 13 7 12 19 31 21 6 11 11 9 9

324 544 300 307 286 287 221 190 101

1454 1288 1260 1184 1106 948 920 819 743 723 705 675 658 561 561 555 439 438 435 425 415 403 383 331 307 276 275 255 254 250 222 208 166 152 133 122 107 104 100 89 84 72 72 71 71 69

8.9 6.4 5.4 5.6 5.1 5.9 8.1 5.2 6.5 8.1 8.9 9.1 11.8 6.4 5.7 7.4 4.7 6.5 5.7 5.6 4.0 4.7 8.9 4.8 8.3 3.5 5.0 4.4 2.7 4.3 4.5 4.2 13.8 19.0 8.9 9.4 15.3 8.7 5.3 2.9 4.0 12.0 6.6 6.5 7.9 7.7

14 17 21 10 13 15 8 11 15 12 9 11 8 11 3 7 4 2 4 6 2 5 8 1 8 1 2 0 1 7 3 3 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0

128 165 143 192 185 276 213 374 421

Thomas Foust, CS Jacob Plantz, Gen Logan Heintschel, Clay Jac Alexander, OH Jay Moten, North Dawson Delventhal, Lake Javon Pratt, Waite Addison Weaver, Gib Gavin Slattman, East Aaron Sandrock, Wood Austin Cole, North Evan Hensel, Wood Dwayne Morehead, CS Caleb McGeorge, Gen

162 92 127 121 46 91 39 21 13 18 4 10 9 5

247 151 237 199 80 149 86 46 42 45 4 19 12 14

65.6 60.9 54.0 61.0 57.5 61.1 45.3 46.0 31.0 40.0 100.0 52.6 75.0 35.7

2007 1781 1639 1591 1323 1121 505 484 312 261 208 121 96 92

22 22 15 20 14 16 8 9 4 3 4 1 1 0

INDIVIDUAL TACKLES Clay Schulte, OH 175; Luke Walsh, Lake 104; Andrew Bench, Gen 103; Hunter Smith, Gib 94; Kameron Miller, Clay 93; Cole Roob, OH 91; Paul Latz, CS 88½; Ryan Ridener, OH 88; Tyler Saffran, Lake 88; AJ Rable, North 88; Jac Alexander, OH 85; Javen Vascik, CS 84½; Hunter Crippin, CS 82½; Hadden Rodgers, Lake 81; Tyler Hughes, North 80; Hunter Wilkins, OH 79; Cam Noel, North 79; Caleb McGeorge, Gen 77; Gage Gallagher, Gen 77; Zach Kwiatkowski, East 77; Bronson Medley, Lake 71; Jake Foster, Gib 70; Jordan Arnold, OH 69; Antonio Quesada, Gen 68; Griffin Pollock, Lake 65; Justin Cole, Lake 63; Brad Mendoza, Gib 62½; Jacob Plantz, Gen 60; Damien Allison, Lake 60; Andrew Parker, CC 59; Justin Pickerel, East 59; Mason Tille, Gib 56½; Caleb Meinke, Clay 56; Addison Weaver, Gib 55; Cayden Schober, North 55; Johnny Guyton, Lake 54; Jeremiah Glander, Lake 54; Brandon Elmes, OH 51; Seth Drossel, Wood 51; Justin Schiets, CC 50; Travis Mattox, CS 50; Hunter Dotson, Lake 49; Chris Lucio, CS 49; Jaden Rayford, East 48; Mason Glaze, East 48; AJ Szigeti, Clay 47; Trey Reddick, Clay 45; Ty Szymnczak, Clay 45; Daniel Novotney, Gen 45; Noah Blank, Lake 44; Tyler Babka, Wood 44; Nathan Lewis, Gen 43; Erik Marazon, North 43; Sam Witt, Gen 42; Scott Mackiewicz, Lake 42; Jack Arman, East 42; Noah Power, CS 41½; Isaac Badenhop, East 41; Lamar Daniels, North 39; Theo Hernandez, Gib 37½; Brady Jaso, Gib 37½; Nick Pfeiffer, OH 37; Noah Henline, East 37; Ray Gomez, Gen 36; Anthony Williams, North 36; Donte Dixon, North 35; Gage Might, East 34; Tayven Halbisen, Gib 34; Nick Hade, Gib 34; DJ Melter, Wood 34; Jaylon Cathers, Clay 33; Cameron Aiton, Clay 32; Kyle Hanselman, OH 32; Austin Kieper, East 33; Andrew Milton, Gib 32½

TACKLES FOR LOSS (includes QB sacks) Jake Foster, Gib 37; Andrew Bench, Gen 28; Hunter Smith, Gib 26; Clay Schulte, OH 23; Luke Walsh, Lake 22; Damien Allison, Lake 20; Travis Mattox, CS 19; Cole Roob, OH 18; Brad Mendoza, Gib 18; Javen Vascik, CS 17; Gage Gallaher, Gen 16; Paul Latz, CS 15; Zach Kwiatkowski, East 14½; Kameron Miller, Clay 14; Antonio Quesada, Gen 14; Andrew Milton, Gib 13; Austin Kieper, East 12½; AJ Rable, North 12; Gage Might, East 11½; Tayven Halbisen, Gib 11; Hunter Wilkins, OH 10; Jordan Arnold, OH 10; Hunter Crippin, OH 10; Jack Arman, Lake 9½; Griffin Pollock, Lake 9; David Reyna, Gib 9; Donte Dixon, North 9; Caleb Meinke, Clay 8; Erik Marazon, North 8; Jeremiah Glander, Lake 8; Justin Pickerel, East 8; Mason Tille, Gib 8; Nick Hade, Gib 8; Noah Power, CS 8; Sam Witt, Gen 7; Noah Blank, Lake 7; Andrew Ferris, Gib 7; Lamar Daniels, North 7; Cayden Schober, North 7; Demond Marks, North 7; Sam Bullimore, North 6; Hadden Rodgers, Lake 6; Hunter Dotson, Lake 6; Tyler Hughes, North 6; Seth Drossel, Wood 6; Chris Lucio, CS 6; Nathan Lewis, Gen 5; Bronson Medley, Lake 5; Noah Henline, East 5; Brody Patterson, East 5; Brady Jaso, Gib 5; Anthony Williams, North 5; Justyce Luna, North 5

INTERCEPTIONS Jacob Plantz, Gen 8; Hunter Wilkins, OH 6; Trey Reddick, Clay 5; Jac Alexander, OH 4; Addison Weaver, Gib 4; Paul Latz, CS 4; Tyler Saffran, Lake 3; Jesse Arriaga, Gib 3; Demond Marks, North 3; Alec Cummings, CS 3; Adam Ummel, Clay 2; Caleb McGeorge, Gen 2; Nathan Lewis, Gen 2; Rylen Stoner, Gen 2; Jesus Gutierrez, North 2; AJ Rable, North 2; Cam Noel, North 2; Hadden Rodgers, Lake 2; Jaden Rayford, East 2; Chris Lucio, CS 2 (Only stats submitted were considered. Local residents who attend Central Catholic are included.)

NAME

INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING REC YDS AVE TD

Paul Latz, CS Andrew Bench, Gen Adam Ummel, Clay Harry Jackson, Lake Nathan Lewis, Gen Ben Dunsmore, CS Demond Marks, North Clay Schulte, OH Tyler May, OH Jake Novak, Clay Hunter Wilkins, OH Jon Lucas, North Trey Reddick, Clay Jase Bowen, CC Austin Cole, North Jesse Arriaga, Gib Alex Boose, Waite Hunter Crippin, CS Daniel Novotney, Gen Nick Pfeiffer, OH Scott Mackiewicz, Lake Alec Cummings, CS Cameron Aiton, Clay Taityn Rollins, Wood Johnny Guyton, Lake Vincent Guerrero, Waite Ray Gomez, Gen Travis Mattox, CS Marcus Hannah, Waite Jaden Rayford, East Josh Hannum, North Jacob Bradfield, Gen Anthony Williams, North

NAME

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

For Comets, the eyes are back on the big prize again By Mark Griffin Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com Genoa’s wrestling team still has its eye on the prize, according to coach Bob Bergman. Last March, the Comets won the school’s first state team title on the mat, scoring 113.5 points in the Division III meet to beat runner-up Ashtabula St. John by 30 points. Genoa returns six individuals who placed in the top three, including three-time state champion Dylan D’Emilio. “It’s business as usual,” Bergman said. “As far as expectations, people know what we want to do and what we’re capable of doing. It was a good offseason and we’re anxious to get things started.” Genoa opened this season on Tuesday with a 53-20 win over Elmwood and a 3734 win over host Eastwood. The Comets, who have seven seniors, return seven Northern Buckeye Conference champions and two conference runners-up from last year’s squad. “We have an incredible senior class that knows the ropes,” Bergman said. “They lead by example and they are teachers at heart. They embody what it means to be leaders, and we (coaches) are really fortunate. Our underclassmen are really fortunate, too.” Dylan D’Emilio, an Ohio State commit, was 52-0 last season and will move up one weight class to 138 pounds this season. He enters his senior year with a 156-3 career mark, with all three losses coming at the rugged Walsh Ironman tournament. “He’s super humble and incredibly hard working,” Bergman said. “We don’t take anyone for granted and he would tell you the same thing. He’s poised for a great season and we hope he continues to be a trailblazer.” Ohio University-bound senior Oscar Sanchez, who was 41-5 last season (126-9 career), won a state title two years ago and was the runner-up at 113 pounds last year. He will compete at 120 this season. “Oscar is super cerebral,” Bergman said. “He has a knack for finding opponents’ weaknesses and attacking them. He is a positive influence in the (practice) room and he doesn’t allow himself to have a bad day.” Senior 132-pounder Julian Sanchez, a three-time state placer, has a 128-15 career record and has committed to wrestle at West Point United States Military Academy. He was the state runner-up at 120 pounds last season, losing the championship match by one point. “Julian is lightning quick and has the work ethic to match his talent,” Bergman said. “We are really excited for him and we want to get him that state title.” Senior James Limongi, a Kent State commit, returns at 160 pounds after taking third in the state at that weight last year. Limongi won the state title at 160 as a sophomore. He suffered a foot injury two days before last year’s state tournament and boasts a 136-13 career record. “He was wrestling on one leg last year and had to reinvent himself,” Bergman said. “He got wins and was usually pretty dominant. He just tried to survive and advance. He’s had a foot operation and is almost cleared to wrestle. He’s a dominant force in the upper weights.” Senior Noah Koch returns at 285 pounds after going 51-8 and placing third

At Eastwood Tuesday, Genoa 220-pound wrestler Alex Duran flips Elmwood grappler Kaleb Loera. Duran won a 4-3 decision as the Comets prevailed, 53-20, and beat Eastwood 37-34. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.smugmug.com) at state as a junior. Koch needs 16 wins to reach 100 for his career. “He started as a freshman and hasn’t looked back since his unbelievable season last year,” Bergman said. “He is a rare talent at that weight. His cardio is through the roof, and he’s intelligent. You can’t beat him twice. He just adapts and overcomes.” The Comets’ lineup begins with junior 106-pounder Randy Matheney, the younger brother of former Genoa state placer Devon Cannon, followed by junior 113-pounder Corey Welsh, who won 23 matches last season. “Randy has paid his dues the last couple years,” Bergman said. “He’s been undersized and this is the first time he’s actually weighed 110. We want him to be on that podium at NBC. Corey is a hard-nosed kid. He does the early-morning workouts and had a good offseason. We think he can knock on the door to the state tournament.” Sophomore Devin D’Emilio, who is Dylan’s younger brother, competed at 113 and 120 pounds last season and went 3213. He also placed second at the NBC tournament. “He’s a gamer,” Bergman said. “He shines when the lights are on. He was pretty pivotal last year in our (State) Dual series. He went 3-0 in Columbus and helped us beat Tuslaw in the finals. He can handle the big moments pretty well.” Junior 145-pounder Dustin Morgillo, who has 89 career wins, went 50-6 last

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season and placed third at 138 at the state tourney. He will be followed in the lineup by juniors Kevin Contos (152) and Sam Beach (170). “Dustin has really filled out,” Bergman said. “He battled his way to third at the state tournament and he upended the projected state champ in the consolation round. He has a never-say-die motor that just keeps going. We think he can do some special things this year. “Kevin has more technique and skill and has a ton of untapped potential. Last year he had a shoulder injury and he is primed for a special year. He worked his tail off this offseason. Sam took a few years off and now he’s a monster. He has filled out well and he will add a lot of depth for us.” Junior 182-pounder Antonio Quezada went 17-8 last year and took fourth at sectionals. “He’s a dynamic guy,” Bergman said. “He went out for football and was first-team All-NBC on both sides of the ball.” The other two weight classes will be filled by seniors Brian Martin at 195 and Alex Duran at 220. “Brian is always smiling ear to ear,” Bergman said. “He’s won our Hustle Award every year. Brian just loves every day and he gets the most out of it. We think he’s Columbus bound if he stays on course like he has been. Duran is massive. He was a 170-pounder not too long ago and we think he’s going to turn a lot of heads this year.”

Burton hits milestone

Cardinal Stritch senior guard Jordan Burton scored his 1,000th career point in the Cardinal's season opening 93-46 victory over visiting Waite. He is seen here with Coach Jamie Kachmarik receiving the game ball. (Press photo by Doug Karns/www.CardinalStritch.org)

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THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Speedy Eagles defend tournament title, start 6-0-1 By Mark Griffin Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com It is a new season and Clay’s hockey team is off to a fast start, which should help coach Randy Menchaca and the Eagles move past last year’s disappointing showing in the Northwest Hockey Conference. Clay finished fourth in the White Division last season. “We dropped some games we should have never dropped,” Menchaca said. “We don’t really talk too much about it. We’re looking at a new year, with fresh attitudes and getting back to work. The goal is to get us back at the top of the league. Last year was a bit disappointing for us. I felt we should have done a lot better.” The Eagles opened this season with a 10-0 loss to state powerhouse Sylvania Northview, but they have gone 6-0-1 since then. “I’m glad we had that game early on,” Menchaca said. “That was our first game and we fell short on that. But what I liked about it, from a coaching standpoint, it was easy to point out where we’re falling short and not working. We went into it a little intimidated with the skill of Northview, and that, I think, put us in a situation in that first period.” Clay has wins over Maumee (9-2), Southview (10-6) and Fremont Ross (11-0), and the Eagles defended their title at the Frozen Creek Thanksgiving Tournament in Beavercreek. They tied Lexington (1-1) at the tournament and beat Mason (11-2) and Troy (10-5) before handing host Beavercreek a 5-3 loss in the championship round. “Our guys have a lot of speed,” Menchaca said. “We were jumping to the loose pucks quicker than they were and capitalizing on their mistakes by catching them with that speed. We moved the puck pretty well and we were finding the back of the net. We have a lot of guys we had with us last year, and we are glad to see those guys stepping up. “They’re a close team, and not one guy is putting themselves before anyone else. There is a lot of unselfish play going on, and it starts in practice. You see guys with a

Clay junior forward Jarod VanHersett (13) looks to score in the Eagles’ 10-6 victory over Sylvania Southview. (Press photo by Russ Lytle/Facebook.com/RussLytle/RHP) higher skill level trying to develop the guys with the lesser skill level.” Jarod VanHersett leads the team with 11 goals through eight games. He and fellow senior forward Cameron Menchaca are team captains. “It’s their attitude that is really leading to our success right now,” coach Menchaca said. “Neither one tries to grab the spotlight, and they are doing what needs to be done in the corners and around the net. Jarod is steady kid with his work ethic, his attitude and overall competitiveness.” Cameron Menchaca, a defenseman last season, was moved to forward after leading the team in scoring a year ago. He has eight goals this season. “Cameron is playing really well,” coach Menchaca said. “He gets guys going with the physical presence he brings to the game. His ability to play both sides of the

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puck has been huge for us. He is very strong defensively.” Senior goalie J.J. Utter is a three-year starter and already has 179 saves this season, along with a 90-percent save percentage. “He saved 60-some shots against Northview,” Menchaca said. “He’s giving us a chance to compete. When it’s taken us a minute or two to put things together, he gives the guys a chance and that’s all I can ask of him.” Menchaca said senior forward Ryan Juhasz, who has four goals, has improved his footwork and is better at creating turnovers. “He’s jumping to the loose pucks,” the coach said. “He’s turning things around and making things happen. He’s putting the puck in the net and creating havoc for some of these other teams.”

Senior Duncan Odneal, a transfer from Rossford, and juniors Evan Cote and John Hansen are three of the Eagles’ top defensemen. “Duncan is a smart player and moves the puck pretty well,” Menchaca said. “He’s defensive-minded, so he’s picking it up where Cam can move to forward. Evan has gotten better playing both sides of the puck. What’s helped him this year is his ability to see and create offensive opportunities by moving the puck efficiently. John brings size to the front of our net, and he’s getting more comfortable with being back there on defense.” Clay’s other forwards are junior Alex Taylor and freshman Cory Kreiger. “Alex and Ryan (Juhasz) are playing well together,” Menchaca said. “They’re linemates and they’re feeding off of each other and making things happen on turnovers, as well as finding the back of the net. I’d like to see Alex score more than he has, but he will create those opportunities as the season goes on. “Cory is becoming more and more confident. He’s playing with Cameron and Jarod, and he’s a huge contributor. He’s not just riding on their coat tails, Cory makes a lot of things happen out there.” Two other freshmen, defenseman Max Belli and forward Tanner Truman, are also getting ice time. “Max has been working with us since over the summer and we’ve seen good things,” Menchaca said. “You can tell he’s thinking the game, and that creates a lot of opportunities for him where he’s not working as hard because he’s a step or two ahead of everyone. In time, Tanner is going to get more and more confident with his ability. He’s taking advantage of the time he’s getting, and that’s a good thing to see with a freshman.” Junior Luke Silva, a first-year player, is the heir apparent to Utter in goal, according to Menchaca. “Luke was the school’s lacrosse goal tender, and some of our guys played lacrosse last spring,” Menchaca said. “They talked to him about playing (hockey) this year. Next year, it will pretty much be Luke’s show. He’s getting better.”

The Press

Church Worship Guide Deadline: Thursday 11:00 am

Inspirational Message of the Week: Hate is easy, love is hard Hate can be turned on like the flip of a switch. Someone cuts us off in traffic and we are cursing them as if they were the devil incarnate. An unkind word or a slight to our fragile ego can be remembered for years and be a source of resentment we just can’t get over. Political demagogues and bullies on both sides are experts at flipping the switch of hatred and resentment. Human beings get defensive very easily, even when the offense against us is merely imagined. Unfortunately, hatred and anger are the default mode for many of us. Love, on the other hand, takes work and must be nurtured. We have to work at creating loving relationships, and though we all crave them, we

Northwood

are admittedly prickly. That is, we are prone to giving and taking offense. If it were easy and natural there would be no need for it. Work on banishing hate from your life and making your life an expression of love. – “Therefore, as God’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience. Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you. And over all these virtues put on love, which binds them all together in perfect unity.” —Colossians 3:12-14 NIV

Walbridge

Calvary Lutheran Ch.

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

1930 Bradner Rd./Corner of Woodville & Bradner Rds. 419-836-8986 Sunday Worship: 8am & 10:30am Sunday School 9:30am Pastor Robert Noble

4155 Pickle Rd (LCMS)

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Northwood Church of God 1838 S. Coy @ Curtice 419-691-1376 Rev. Brent Smalley, Pastor Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm “Everyone Welcome”

See you in church!

Oregon

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

THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

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

Locke Branch Library, 703 Miami St., will present, Fun & Fitness, Dec. 10, 3:30-4:30 p.m. – Get a workout in with Miss Heather as you play games, dance and get stronger (healthy snack included); Let It Snow Magic Show with Andrew Martin, Dec. 11, 4-5 p.m. – A holiday spectacular with magic, fun and laughs. Birmingham Branch Library, 203 Paine Ave., programs include Kids Spaaah at the Library, Dec. 13, 4 p.m. (grades 1-4) – Come to the library and make spa products from common household ingredients. 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, 2-4 or 6-8 p.m., Calvin United Church of Christ, 1946 Bakewell. Come to any session or call 419-3495539. 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., 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 VFW Post 9816 Karaoke and Pigs-in-theBlanket Dinner, Dec. 8, 4-7 p.m., 1892 Ashcroft. For info, call Jim at 419-844-9512. The post will have a New Year’s Eve Party Dec. 31, 8 p.m.12:30 a.m. Rock in the New Year with live band, Kindred Souls. Party favors, champagne toast, appetizers provided. Those attending are invited to bring a dish to share. Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd., programs include: For kids: Scout Night, Dec. 12, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; 3rd Annual Oregon Branch Gingerbread Challenge, Dec. 17, 4-5 p.m. and 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Cards, Cookies & Cocoa, Dec. 18, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; LEGO Club, Dec. 19, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Noon Year’s Eve Bash, Dec. 31, 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. For teens: Sew Easy featuring Cricut Maker, Dec. 10, 4-5 p.m. Maker Break, Dec. 13, 3:30-4:30 p.m. 3rd Annual Oregon Gingerbread Challenge, Dec. 17, 4-5 p.m. and 6:30-7 p.m.; Gingerbread Zombies, Dec. 18, 4-5 p.m.; Cards, Cookies & Cocoa, Dec. 18, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Cookies & Cram, Dec. 19 and 20, 1-4 p.m.; Noon Year’s Eve Bash, Dec. 31, 11:30-12:30 p.m. For Adults: 3rd Annual Oregon Branch Gingerbread Challenge, Dec. 17, 4-5 p.m. and 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Noon Year’s Eve Bash, Dec. 31, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Oregon Fire and Rescue Museum, 4350 Navarre Ave. (same building as Oregon Senior Center) will be open Dec. 18 from 2-4 p.m. For private tours contact Mike Snyder at 419-297-2383. City of Oregon Tree Lighting, Dec. 15, 5:30 p.m., corner of Navarre and Wheeling. 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. Oregon Jerusalem Historical Society Christmas Party, Dec. 15, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Brandville School. Crafts, caroling and pictures with Santa. A light lunch of hot dogs and snacks will be provided for $2. 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.

Bulletin Board 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 419693-3766.

Northwood

Northwood Food Distribution, Dec.19, 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, Fri. 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. City of Northwood Adult Rec Program, Mon. and Wed. from 6:30-9 p.m. and Sat. 8:30 a.m.-noon in the Arts, Athletics and Administration Building (old high school). Access to the weight room, gym and marked walking track, indoor pickle ball court available. Fee. $20, which supports membership in Athletic or Music Boosters. Group fitness classes offered Mon. & Wed. from 6:30-7:30 p.m. and Sat. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Fee. $2. Walk the halls Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. – no charge. For info, contact Parks & Rec Director at 419-690-1607. 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. Cookies & Cocoa with Santa – Christmas Party for Jerusalem Twp. Residents, Dec. 9, 3-4:30 p.m. Free. For info, call Cindy at 419-654-9444. 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. at the township hall, 9501 Jerusalem Rd.

Trinity Thrift Shop, 105 4th St., Fri. 9:30 a.m.4 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Clothes & small household items available at reasonable prices. Proceeds beneﬁt mission projects. Genoa Community Food Pantry Open monthly on the 3rd Sat. of the month 10 a.m.-noon, Christ Community Church, 303 W. 4th St. Serving those who are in Genoa School District. Proper ID and billing address within the district required. For more info, call 419-341-0913.

Luckey

Euchre Tournament, Dec. 15, Troy-Webster American Legion, 335 Park Dr. Food and registration at 6 p.m.; tournament begins at 7 p.m. Registration fee $5. Open to 18 and older. Concessions and soft drinks available for purchase. BYOB. Proceeds support veterans and their families. Luckey Food Pantry is open the last Wed. of each month from 1-3 p.m. and the last Thurs. of the month from 6-8 p.m. at 247 Oak St. (behind the post ofﬁce), in the former Loft Youth Center. Open to families residing in the Eastwood School District.

Millbury

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.

Pemberville

Pemberville Area Senior Center at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 220 Cedar St., provides programs & activities for adults 60 & over. Open 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Lunch served at noon. New Hours for Community Food Pantry at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 220 Cedar St. include: Open the ﬁrst two Tuesdays of the month, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the rest of the month and 8-11 a.m. the last Saturday of the month (excluding holidays). Closed holidays and during Pemberville’s Autumn Fest. Eastwood School District residents may visit the pantry once monthly. ID and proof of residency required. Info available at Pemberville churches.

Perrysburg

TOPICS Camera Club Monthly Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Dec. 12, Way Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave.

Visitors welcome. Visit TOPICSCameraClub.com for more details.

Stony Ridge Stony Ridge Civic Association’s next meeting will March 20. Shared Bounty Thrift Shop is open at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 5520 Fremont Pike from 10 a.m.-noon on the 1st and 3rd Sat. of the month. Household items, clothing, shoes, books and more available free to area families. Donations help support the ministry.

Walbridge Walbridge Branch Library, 108 N. Main St., presents Family Storytime Tues. at 11 a.m.; Kinderskills for kids ages 3-6, Tues. at 2 p.m.; Students in Action Tutoring, Thurs. 3:30-4:30 p.m. (all grade school levels). Call 419-666-9900 for info. Euchre Tournaments at VFW Post 9963, 109 N. Main St., Jan. 5, Feb. 2, March 2 and April 6. 1 p.m. until ﬁnished. $10 entry fee includes lunch. Cash prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place; 4th place wins free entry into next month’s tournament. 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.

Woodville

Woodville Library, 101 E. Main St., programs include: Family Storytime, Mon. at 7 p.m. and Dec. 18 at 10 a.m.; Chess & Checkers, (K-6), Dec. 10, 6:15 p.m.; Wednesday Adult Book Club, Dec. 12, 7 p.m. – “The Jesus Cow,” by Michael Perry; Retro Game Days (all ages), Dec. 26-Jan. 2 – Bring a friend and play a board game, solve puzzles or get crafty. Holiday Book Bingo (K-6), Dec. 10-Jan. 5 – Play bingo to earn prizes. Game cards available at the library or online at Birchard.org/Wdtv.htm. Call 419-849-2744 for info. Woodville Food Pantry, 212 Bridge St., open the last Thursday of the month 6:30-7:30 p.m. and last Friday 8:30-9:30 a.m. Available to all Woodville Village and Township residents. Applications available at the Pantry. Accepting help from the Food Pantry will not affect any other beneﬁts you may be receiving.

Curtice

Curtice Community Club will not meet in December. In 2019, the club will meet the 2nd Tuesday of each month starting January to plan next year’s Curtice Kidz Day Festival, which will be held June 9. Anyone willing to donate to the American Flag Fund for flags to line the streets in Curtice during the summer months may send donations to Curtice Community Club, Box 194, Curtice, OH 43412.

Elmore

Harris Elmore Public Libraries programs include: Cookie Rock Painting and Cookie Recipe Swap, Dec. 10, 6 p.m.; The Write Stuff: Tween Writers Club, Dec. 11, 4:30 p.m.; Preschool Storytime, Dec. 12, 11 a.m.; STEM Club, Dec. 12, 4:30 p.m.; Spanish Class, Dec. 12, 4:30 p.m.; Ohio Means Jobs Employment Helpdesk, Dec. 13, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Family Game Night, Dec. 13, 5-7 p.m. Elmore Senior Center-Elmore Golden Oldies, located in Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 19225 Witty Rd. (corner of Witty & SR 51), open Tues. & Thurs. at 11 a.m.; lunch served at 11:30 a.m. (reservations for lunch required by 10 a.m. the day before). Blood pressure & blood oxygen screenings 2nd Tues. of each month; blood sugar & blood pressure screenings last Tues. of each month; educational / informational speakers on Tues.; Euchre game every Tues. & Thurs. after lunch. For reservations, call 419-862-3874. Elmore Historical Society Monthly Meetings are held on the 1st Wed. of every month at 6 p.m. at the Historical Society Building. Elmore Conservation Club Trap Shooting every Wed. from 6-9 p.m. (weather permitting). Call 419392-1112 for info.

To place a Transitions ad... Call The Press at 419-836-2221 and speak to the Classified Department Or visit us at 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury, OH. (M-TH, 9-5). CLOSED FRIDAY. Deadline is Wednesday at Noon.

80!

Don’t forget our coupon!

Betty Hughes (Hunyor)

Genoa

Moms Are Be You-tiful in Christ Christian Moms Group will meet Dec 12, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Hall, 204 Main St. This week’s “Make and Take Christmas Craft” is a cross. Christian moms with kids of all ages are invited for fellowship, food, and fun. Free childcare. For info, contact Patti Greenhill at 419-262-1165. New members always welcome. Genoa Branch Library, 602 West St., Preschool Storytime, Dec. 11, 11 a.m.; STEM Club, Dec. 11, 4:30 p.m.; Cookie Rock Painting and Cookie Recipe Swap, Dec. 11, 6 p.m.; Ohio Means Jobs Employment Helpdesk, Dec. 12, 10 a.m.-noon; Holiday in Whoville – Grinch Party, Dec. 13, 5:30 p.m. Genoa Senior Center, 514 Main St., open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Open for bingo at 9:30 a.m. on Mon.; open at 10:30 a.m. Wed. and Fri. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. (reservations required 10 a.m. the day before). Blood pressure and blood sugar screenings offered 2nd Wed. of each month at 11 a.m.; Blood oxygen & blood pressure screenings offered the 4th Wed. of each month at 11 a.m. Educational/informational speakers on Wed.; Pinochle Mon. & Wed. after lunch; Dominoes Fri. after lunch. Reservations: 419-855-4491.

LOOK WHO’S TURNING

December 12 Betty Hughes (Hunyor) will be turning 80 years old on December 12. To the special lady that gave birth to 7 children, we want to tell you that we love you and are very blessed to have a special mom like you. You are a strong, compassionate and loving person and we love you dearly. Let’s all celebrate in her honor and give a big shout out to our mom “Betty” and wish her a wonderful 80th birthday!

Offer expires Dec. 31, 2019

Love Your Children, Donnie (Cindy), Cindy, Danny (Pat), Connie (Tim), Ronnie (Marcy), Bonnie, Lindy (Dennis) and all the Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren too.

Real Estate

THE PRESS, DECEMBER 10, 2018

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

The Press Newspapers reserves the right to reject any advertising material we deem unacceptable. Please check your ad upon first insertion for accuracy. The newspaper will assume responsibility for the first publication only. Compensation will be in the form of ad space or credit, not to exceed original cost of the ad. NO REFUNDS.

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PLEASED TO PRESENT: 28546 HILLE, MILLBURY $138,500 1657 GRAND BAY, OREGON $34,000 415 E STEVENSON, GIBSONBURG $83,000 1146 HALSTEAD, TOLEDO $21,000

The Press Classifieds

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

CONTINGENT: 1951 JERMAIN, TOLEDO 2508 STARR AVE, OREGON

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

2) click on classifieds 3) click on classifieds form

SOLD:

4219 GARDEN PARK, TOLEDO

318 CONGRESS, ELMORE 819 WATER, WOODVILLE 107 GUY, WALBRIDGE 640 MAIN, GENOA 1707 DANIEL, MILLBURY 17085 W. ASH, GRAYTOWN 507 S. STEPHEN, OREGON

*** 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*

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

Lana Rife

419-344-9512

Lana.rife@gmail.com Full Time Realtor www.lanarife.com

109 E. Main St. Woodville, OH Great Properties For Sale... NEW!!! 0 Fostoria Rd. Pemberville, OH Lot - 17.24 Acres $105,000 26 S. Sixth St., Waterville

2355 Ward St. Toledo, Ohio 43609 2-bed home $39,500 24055 James Ridge Millbury, Ohio 43447 Lg. 3-Bed home, built in pool! $189,900

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

(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

SOLD RECENTLY

New auto listings each week in The Press Classifieds

PRESS The

Since 1972

19101 W. Orchard Dr. Elmore $269,000 215 Pine Rd. Woodville $140,000 749 Erie St. Woodville $145,000

315 W. Riverview Dr. Woodville $225,000

424 Hillside Dr. Rossford - $152,000 3175 Truman Rd. Perrysburg $242,000 1075 W. Erie St. Woodville $160,000 18770 W. SR 105 Elmore $205,000 1725 Buckland Ave. Fremont $102,000 446 W. College Ave. Pemberville $206,000

813 Challenger Dr. Woodville $202,000 215 W. Riverview Dr. Woodville $195,000

806 Cherry St. Genoa $165,000 13585 W. Portage River S. Rd. $164,400 3729 Dewlawn Dr. Toledo $155,000 102 Aspen Cir. Woodville $252,500 310 W. Main St. Woodville $145,000 108 Lavine St. Woodville $110,000 1425 Glenview Rd. Toledo $94,500 307 Toledo St. Elmore $78,500 208 N. Cherry St. Woodville $53,000 0 W. Portage River S. Rd. $40,000

Metro Suburban Maumee Bay

Get Paid to Take a Walk. Looking for a way to complement your weight loss program, but lack the incentive to start walking? Try a Press walk route. (Wages earned and calories burned will vary according to route size). Call Jordan at 419-836-2221

PRESS The

Since 1972

Metro Suburban Maumee Bay

P.O. Box 169 â&#x20AC;˘ 1550 Woodville, Millbury, OH 43447

$32,000

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

Huron County, Lyme Township, STRT4, Near Seneca Caves, Build your dream home or wood/log cabin. 1.68 acres of clear land, 335' Frontage, Country Setting, $15,900 Cash Only, Absolutely NO Land Contract, Sold as is, FSBO, 419356-9817 WANTED- Small Farmer looking for farm ground to rent. I will gladly pay a fair price. Please give a small farmer a chance. 419-343-2910

Tanglewood Landings Apartments

1105 S. Wheeling Oregon

419-693-6682

TAKING APPLICATIONS Home for the Holiday Special! 12 Months Free Lot Rent on Select Homes (for a limited time) New! 2 & 3 Bedroom

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COPPER COVE APARTMENTS

105 inBrookside WoodvilleDr. Woodville, Ohio

Real Estate for Sale

212 E. Yeasting St. Gibsonburg 11579 W. Genzman Rd. Oak Harbor

215 Rice St. Elmore $172,500 126 Briarwood Cir. Fremont $147,500 101 W. 3rd St. Genoa $75,000 6447 N. Wildacre Rd. Curtice $265,000 514 North Woodville $123,000 2129 Pheasant Northwood $245,000 23135 W. SR 51 Genoa $115,000

Newly Listed! New & Pre-Owned Variety of Floor Plans 2 & 3 Bedroom Bank Financing Available! Walnut Hills/Deluxe Park 419-666-3993

Walbridge Brick Ranch, new kitchen, furnace and air. New carpeting and updated baths. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths. House is on a crawl space. 2 car attached garage. $142,900. 419-837-9179.

UNDER CONTRACT

18430 W. Sugar View Dr. Elmore $230,000

Elmore, 335 Jackson St., 3 bedroom, 1Â˝ bath, 2 car detached garage + masonry shop building. Asking price $139,900. Call 614-6683972

Lots and Land

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Visit us on our website at: www.oregonarms.org Office: 419-215-6588 Cell: 419-277-2545 Oregon- 2 bedroom, full basement, 1 car garage. $775. No pets. 1520 Groll. 419-704-2760 Oregon- 3 Bedroom, 1 Â˝ bath, full basement, garage, all appliances, $875 +utilities+deposit. 1952 Garner. 419-343-3421 Oregon- Oregon schools, 3 bedroom. $785. No Pets. 1533 Reswick. 419-704-2760

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Joe Hammel 419.870.4493 agentjoehammel@gmail.com

Thousands of Homes ... One Address 419-691-2800 www.danberry.com NEW LISTING. 4104 Lyn Dr., Oregon. Oregon Lot for Sale. Last lot in Lyn Park across from Pearson Park. 82 x 160. $37,500. Cellahome# DO1291. Dawn Betz Peiffer 419-346-7411. PRICE REDUCTION. 1641 Grand Bay. Reduced 3 Bed, 3Â˝ Bath Master Open Floor Plan, Finished Basement 1778 sq ft on Golf Course. Cellahome# DO2891. Tom Smith 419-343-8553. Text property â&#x20AC;&#x153;codeâ&#x20AC;? to 843367 (VIDEOS) for tour/pictures and information.

THE PRESS, DECEMBER 10, 2018

Classifieds

Autos, Boats & Campers â&#x20AC;˘ Flea Markets â&#x20AC;˘ Garage Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Help Wanted â&#x20AC;˘ Household Pets â&#x20AC;˘ More

We provide our local community a â&#x20AC;&#x153;trustedâ&#x20AC;? way to buy and sell to each other through our classified ads section.

Mike's Hauling We buy junk cars, trucks and vans Scrap metal hauled free. 419-666-1443

Turnpike Service ce Plazas are hiring for:

! " # $ % & ' ( ) **

+ & $ * ,

TRAVELERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EXPRESS

Hiring for All Shifts and Shift Managers Part time Positions Available â&#x20AC;˘ Starting at $10.00 per hour Meal Discounts â&#x20AC;˘ Flexible Hours

Looking for hard working Dental Assistant in Northwood, OH. Dental Radiology License for the state of Ohio preferred but willing to train the right candidate. Please call 419-6930441 or send resume to ccfdc5216@yahoo.com

Need EXTRA Holiday Cash? Pick up a Press Route! The Press is looking to hire carriers.

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.

Delivered to over 54,000 Readers in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Counties

â&#x20AC;&#x153;MEG'S SWEET PICKINSâ&#x20AC;? 50% OFF All Christmas Items! Tues. - Sat. (9-5) Sunday's (10-4) SATURDAY Dec. 8 K100 LIVE (9am-Noon) Great Eastern Shopping Center 2676 Woodville Rd, Northwood, Ohio For more information call Jean 419-277-9083

Applicants will be considered for all concepts

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Blue Heron Plaza

Wyandot Plaza

419-855-3478

419-855-7239

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.

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

Deadline: Thursdays at 1pm (Closed Fridays) 419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158 â&#x20AC;˘ classified@presspublications.com

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

NORTHWOOD FLEA MARKET

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"

*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 Buildable Land Wanted- 1-2 acres, BCS district, city-county water, no flood plane. 419-898-2207

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

GRAND RE-OPENING TUES-SAT: (9am-5pm) SUN: (10am-4pm) Tools, Bikes, Outdoor, Camping, Fishing, Sports, Man Cave and more. For more information call Jean 419-277-9083.

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

419-350-8662

Great Eastern Plaza 2664 Woodville Rd.

KNIERIEM PAINTING & WALLPAPERING EXTERIOR-INTERIOR Painting & wall papering; Interior wood refinishing; airless spray; power wash & blasting; silicone seal; refinishing aluminum siding; residential; church, farm. 50+ YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES *SENIOR & WINTER RATES* 419-697-1230 NORTHWOOD

â&#x20AC;&#x153;TIMELESS COLLECTIBLESâ&#x20AC;?

Great Eastern Plaza 2660 Woodville Rd. Sat., Dec. 15 (9-5) Sun., Dec. 16 (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.

Walking Routes are available in: OREGON WOODVILLE

NOW HIRING! ASSISTANT MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS PIZZA MAKERS Back-up Drivers Delivery Drivers

Apply at the following Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PizzaÂŽ locations:

NEED CASH? Sell Your Unwanted Items in the Classifieds!

Apply in person or submit resume to: Windsor Lane Health Care 355 Windsor Lane Gibsonburg, OH 43431. 419-637-2104 (p) 419-637-2555 (f)

Looking to make a difference? Join Our Team! 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!

Building Trades Plumbing & PipeďŹ ĆŤng Mechanical Equipment Services HeaĆ&#x;ng & Air CondiĆ&#x;oning

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

ApprenĆ&#x;ce OpportuniĆ&#x;es The Piping Industry Training Center is currently accepĆ&#x;ng applicaĆ&#x;ons for ApprenĆ&#x;ceship OpportuniĆ&#x;es. Anyone interested in applying for Plumbing and PipeďŹ ĆŤng or HeaĆ&#x;ng and Air CondiĆ&#x;oning apprenĆ&#x;ceship programs should make applicaĆ&#x;on (Monday through Thursday between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm). ApplicaĆ&#x;ons may be obtained at www. nwopitc.com or the Piping Industry Training Center OÄ¸ce on 7560 Caple Blvd., Northwood, OH 43619. The last day to make applicaĆ&#x;on for the 2019-20 school year is Friday, December 28, 2018. 12583a-1118

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

Windsor Lane is searching for an individual with knowledge of medicaid rules/regulaĆ&#x;ons regarding placement in long term care. Experience preferred with medicaid applicaĆ&#x;on process to establish eligibility for Ohio medicaid and placement in long term care. Background knowledge to complete 9401 form for admission and discharges in long term care. duĆ&#x;es include collecĆ&#x;on of necessary document to establish Ohio medicaid beneďŹ t for residents considering placement in long term care (nursing Home).

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

If interested, please contact Jordan 419-836-2221, Ext. 32. Remodeler needs Carpenter's Helper for Windows, Siding, Framing, Drywall, Flooring. Must have own transportation. 419-836-1976

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You must submit the following documents: 1. Copy of Birth CerĆ&#x;ďŹ cate â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Must be 18 Years of Age 2. Valid Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License 3. Copy of Social Security Card 4. High School transcript or GED cerĆ&#x;ďŹ cate with test results. A $10 cash non-refundable applicaĆ&#x;on fee must be paid upon receipt of applicaĆ&#x;on. For further informaĆ&#x;on, please call the Piping Industry Training Center at 419-666-7482. The Piping Industry Training Center does not discriminate based on race, color, naĆ&#x;onal or ethnic origin in the administraĆ&#x;on of its admission policies, educaĆ&#x;onal policies, scholarship and loan programs and other school administered programs.

THE PRESS, DECEMBER 10, 2018

OREGON 3313 N. Eastmoreland Tue & Wed 11th & 12th (8:30-5) Huge 2 Day Sale! Lots of furniture, collector plates, trend clock, snowblower, tools, dishes, fishing poles, x-mas, yard tools, hair dresser chair & dryer, household items & so much more! Everything must go!

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

Chaperal Horse trailer, 2 horse bumper pull with dressing room, $3,000. Excellent condition. No answer/leave message 419-345-0018

Acorn Super glide 120 chair lift, battery backup, 1 owner. $900 Call after 4pm 419-691-3635

Cross bow & arrow (Crossfire) & 3 arrows. Very good condition. $150. 419-698-8674

Chaperal Horse trailer, 2 horse bumper pull with dressing room, $3,000. Excellent condition. No answer/leave message 419-345-0018 Horse Cart/Sulky. Excellent condition. $350 419-345-0018 leave message/if no answer. Single horse buck board with ski attachments. Excellent condition. $900. 419-345-0018 leave message/if no answer.

ALASKA 12 DAYS July 6-17, 2019 A few seats left. (Our 30th tour) Call for cost and detailed flier Evelyn's Excursions 419-737-2055 Cell419-367-1471 evelyndeetz@evelynsexcursions.com

Also on web and facebook.

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.

Brass accent table $50, Large angel picture $50, China cabinet $170, bedroom tables $80. 419-698-4391

Oak kitchen table, 6 chairs, 2 leaves. $250 OBO. 419-862-2640 Queen Sleigh Bed Frame, Metal, Gray Brushed Look, Great Condition, $75.00, 419-266-2292

Ella Blue

Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet Piano, 1950's, dark cherry finish, good condition, needs tuning. 36Hx25Dx59L. $100 OBO. 419-836-8664

Construction

S&J Construction General Contractor

Free Loaners/Towing With Repairs Completed

Dan Râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Automotive

4041 Navarre Ave. Oregon 419-693-6141 www.danrsauto.com Concrete

BAY AREA CONCRETE New or Replace Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks, Pole Barns, Porches, Stamped & Color Concrete, Brick & Block work etc. Veterans & Senior Citizensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Discounts â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Free Estimates â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Licensed & Insured Mike Halka

419-350-8662 Oregon, OH

Construction

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Complete Home or Business Repair and Revitalization Expertsâ&#x20AC;? Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial A+ Rating

Shawn 419-276-8989

Electrical Contractor

SCHNEIDER SONSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ELECTRIC CORP. Whole House Generators Licensed & Insured New & Old Homewiring Specialists 1556 Oak St/At Oakdale Toledo, OH 43605

(419) 691-8284 Family Owned & Operated Since 1942

Excavating

BELKOFER EXCAVATING â&#x20AC;˘Septic Systems â&#x20AC;˘Sewer Taps â&#x20AC;˘Snow Removal â&#x20AC;˘Lawn Care â&#x20AC;˘Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work â&#x20AC;˘Stone & Dirt Hauling â&#x20AC;˘Demolition

J & J Fence

SPRING SPECIALS - FREE ESTIMATES! â?&#x2039;New Construction or Repairsâ?&#x2039; â&#x20AC;˘Vinyl â&#x20AC;˘Wood â&#x20AC;˘Chain Link â&#x20AC;˘Aluminum â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Call Jack 419-283-1005 or 419-973-2242

(4) 215-60R-16 Goodyear tires. Good for spares or wagon tires, asking $40 OBO. 419-862-2640

Antique Interior Doors from 1920's, $95/ea. 419-836-9754 Childrens Geo Tracks Train Set, many connecting sets. 2 remote controlled cars, tunnel, many accessories. Would make a great Christmas gift. $35 OBO. Call or text 419654-3453 Craftsman 10â&#x20AC;? Table Saw, Craftsman 10â&#x20AC;? Radial Arm Saw, 12â&#x20AC;? Craftsman Band Saw. $250/ea. Cash Only. 419-693-2836 E-Z-GO Golf Cart, Electric, 6 Passenger, New Batteries, Makes Nice Christmas Gift! $2,000 Call Bob 419902-3842 Hamilton Beach 3-in-1 Spiralizer. In unopened box. Brand new $15. 419-693-3426 Pellet Stove- 8 years old, Heats 2,500+ sqft, Cost $2,300, Will sell for $500 for Health Reasons. Works Good. 419-322-5933

Suede fringe jacket. Size L, light brown. Only worn once or twice, like new. Paid $350 asking $150. 419-666-7545 or 419-377-8840

Get fast results in the ClassiÂżeds! Reach over 54,000 readers in our 4 county area.

$5.00/week

to sell your items totaling under $2,000. (15 words) *20Â˘ 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 Box 169, 1550 Woodville Rd. 419-836-2221 fax: 419-836-1319 classified@presspublications.com

Male Kitten- Adorable, healthy, litter trained, indoor. 9 weeks old, all black with little white spot. $10 each 419356-9817 Barn Cats- Need a GOOD HOME, Excellent Mousers. All Fixed, 2 Females, 1 Male (Gorgeous long hair tuxedo, Looks like he's out of a Cat Calender, loves to give kisses), 18 Months Old, $5 each, 419-356-9817

Plumbing

B & G HAULING

Gray Plumbing

â&#x20AC;˘Stone & Dirt Hauling â&#x20AC;˘Bobcat Service â&#x20AC;˘Demolition & Hauling â&#x20AC;˘Concrete Removal â&#x20AC;˘Clean Ups/Clean Outs

Driveway Stone and Spreading We accept all Major Credit Cards

419-340-0857 419-862-8031 RONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HAULING & DEMO â&#x20AC;˘Clean outs â&#x20AC;˘Tear downs â&#x20AC;˘Dumpsters â&#x20AC;˘Insured

25 Years Experience Insured/Bonded All Major Credit Cards Accepted â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior Discount â&#x20AC;&#x201D; LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER

Jim Gray 419-691-7958 Remodeling

Home Improvement

DON GAMBY EXTERIOR DECORATORS

419-862-2359 50 Years Experience

C USTO M I NTE R I O R S Total remodeling, from start to finish! â&#x20AC;˘We build Custom Kitchen â&#x20AC;˘Cabinets and Vanities to fit your space â&#x20AC;˘Custom Tile Showers â&#x20AC;˘Kitchens â&#x20AC;˘Hardwood Floors â&#x20AC;˘Drywall â&#x20AC;˘Trimwork â&#x20AC;˘And much, much more. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fully Insured â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Home Improvement *Roofing *Siding *Repairs *Chimney Flashing *Chimney Caps *Gutter Covers A+

JASON 419-559-9698

Roger Dodger here reporting for duty as elf on the shelf this holiday season! This handsome boy is only a few years old and wants nothing more than to play with all the toys! Have other dogs at home? Great, he LOVES other dogs! If you need a pup who will make you laugh daily, stop down to Lucas County Canine Care & Control - 410 S Erie - and ask to meet Dodger, or any of this adoptable friends! 2019 dog licenses are on sale now, visit www.lucascountydogs.com or visit any of the Toledo Lucas County Public Libraries.

www.presspublications.com

If Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re an Expert and want to get involved... CALL 836-2221. Deadline: 11 a.m. Thursday Roofing

Since 1964

ACE BLUE-LINE ROOFING REMODELING & - FREE ESTIMATES Senior Discounts Veteran Discounts Roofs/Gutters Siding/Windows

INSURED/ Lifetime Warranty

ROOFING LLC â&#x20AC;˘ Replace or Repair â&#x20AC;˘ New Roof â&#x20AC;˘ Flat Roof â&#x20AC;˘ Rubber Roof Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

419-242-4222

PREFERRED CONTRACTOR A+ BBB rated contractor.

Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Windows, Shutters, Custom Design Decks

A++

419-466-2741 Rating

Jasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

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*

Dodger

www.bluelineroofers.com

419-360-3971

Your Ad Could Be Here!

Calista is a beautiful 1 year old Calico who loves to cuddle. Once you meet her you're sure to fall in love! She doesn't mind being held and would love to watch the snow fly from the comfort of your lap! Calista does well with the other cats and would make the perfect companion for anyone!

Roofing

Hauling

419-836-8663 419-392-1488

Fencing

5 Finger

THE PRESS EXPERTS Auto Repair

Vintage Sewing Machine encased in table. Call or text for more info. $50 OBO. 419-654-3453

The

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Robert Belville Builder

Complete Remodeling Service 50 Yrs. Experience - Insured/Bonded â&#x20AC;˘ ADDITIONS â&#x20AC;˘ BATHROOMS â&#x20AC;˘ ROOFING & SIDING â&#x20AC;˘ COMMERCIAL REMODELING

419-693-4053 419-467-1404

Doing It Right Since 1980 RECENTLY CHOSEN TO INSTALL ROOFS FOR OWENS CORNING PRESIDENT & COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION PRESIDENT BECAUSE OF OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION

419-836-1946 419-470-7699 ACEROOF.net

Read & Use the Classifieds

You Could Be An Expert! Call 419-836-2221 Storage

MAUMEE BAY SELF STORAGE 7640 Jerusalem Road (Rt 2) (419)836-4000 Multi-sized Units - Outside storage Security fence - 7 day access â&#x20AC;&#x153;We make every effort to accommodate YOU.â&#x20AC;?

Tree Service

AMAZON ROOFING â&#x20AC;˘ Fully Licensed & Insured â&#x20AC;˘ Senior & Veteran Discounts â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates with no pressure

LAKE ERIE TREE SERVICE â&#x20AC;&#x153; Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Localâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;˘Firewood (delivery available) â&#x20AC;˘Tree/Stump Removal â&#x20AC;˘Crane Service â&#x20AC;˘Land Clearing

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 24 Hour Emergency Service â&#x20AC;&#x201C; FREE Quotes Fully Insured

419-691-2524

(419) 707-2481

www.AmazonRoof.com

LakeErieTree.com

Handy Man

Wayne Cooley Construction Building new homes since 1985 â&#x20AC;˘New construction â&#x20AC;˘Additions â&#x20AC;˘Decks â&#x20AC;˘All remodelings â&#x20AC;˘Electrical â&#x20AC;˘Siding â&#x20AC;˘Finish Work

419-260-8433

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, DECEMBER 10, 2018

Puppies- two male, two female. Yorke/Chihuahua ready for Christmas gift. $300. 419-661-1273

2015 Equinox, excellent condition, low mileage asking $12,900 OBO. 419-967-0854

Small 4yr old Shihtzu, male, neutered, black & white, very cute, will hold for Christmas if needed. $250 firm. 419-698-8775

2017 Jeep Patriot Latitude 4x4, Silver, 6 Cylinder, 16,000 miles, 1 Owner, Has Everything! For sale by owner, $19,900, 419-356-9817

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

Thank You Dudley for Reading The Press!

FRESH CUT

Michigan CHRISTmas Trees

â&#x20AC;˘ 5 Different Varieties â&#x20AC;˘ Indoor Display â&#x20AC;˘ Delivery Available

Jackson is a sweet 9 month old Black Lab/Pit mix who's dreaming of a home this holiday season! This darling boy would love to have a family with kids that he could call his own. He loves children, other dogs and even doesn't seem to mind cats. Jackson loves to play and is a good boy who knows some commands. Come meet Jackson and see if you can make his wish come true! 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*

*Includes spay/nuder

*We buy most anything from automobiles, antique vehicles, will come look, pay HundredsThousands! Call 419-870-0163 1990 Buick Riviera, Midnight Blue, Leather Interior, 131,000 miles, Good Condition, Runs Well, $1,800 419-266-2420 2002 Chevy S-10 reg cab, 4cyl, auto, air, clean, 81,000 mi. $2,450. 419-898-6660 2008 Ford Fusion SEL-Loaded, V6, moon roof, 6-Disc CD player, leather seats/fog lights, remote start and more! $5000 419-836-9291

2 Thumbs Up with the Big Deal Discount!

Cedar Point Rd. MYERS FARMS Across6810 from Maumee Bay State Park Open Daily 10am-8pm 419-392-7998

The East Toledo Senior Center is accepĆ&#x;ng bids for contractors to provide services for grass cuĆŤng and snow removal for senior ciĆ&#x;zenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residences in East Toledo, Oregon and Spencer Township. Please send a leĆŠer of interest to: Mary WolÄŤ, Director, ETSC, 1001 White St., Toledo, OH 43605. LeĆŠers of interest will be accepted through Monday, December 31, 2018 at 4:00 p.m.

December 15th @ 10:00 A.M. 20165 W. Portage River South Woodville, Ohio 43469 Vehicles: 1986 Pontiac Parisienne, 1986 Chevy C20, 1973 Chevy C20 350 4 Bolt 4 speed,1959 Chevy C60 w/grain hoist, 1974 C60 Grain truck, 1967 Chevy C30 6 cyl. w/dump, Ford 700 361 eng. Fire Truck, Ford 1940? 1 Â˝ ton Flat Head V8, 16' Tandem trailer, Grain truck bed, 4 cylinder International Harvester Eng. Household: Drop front desk, tall headboard, buffet, Cedar lined wardrobe & chest, dressers, chest of drawers, youth bed. Misc: Tables, lamps, linens & kitchen items. Misc: Cases of marbles, new Hot Wheels, doll clothes & patterns, fishing items, windmill parts. Collectibles: Indian artifacts, Jewelry, pocket knives, padlocks, books, Xmas, sewing basket, fabric, hankies, Mantel clock, old pictures & frames, tins, wood boxes, carpenters boxes, Primitive tools, Trined & Fairbanks scales, RR jacks, buckets, wash tubs, bottles & lanterns, cast iron pot, oil cans, school bell #24. Garage: Spindle sanders, 4- table saws, disc & belt sander, bench grinder & band saw, battery & electric & hand tools, floor & bench top drill press, scroll saws, Joiner/planer, lathe, Snap-on toolbox, drill bits, wrenches & clamps, dust collector, Hobart welder w/Wisconsin eng., Lincoln welder, pipe threader, lumber cherry & others, bench vises, chain saws, floor, bottle & house jacks, work benches, new gas heater, fans, Torch gauges, spools of rope & cable, watering tub, Gravely, Troy built & sickle mowers, wood ladders, old pullers, racks full of misc. items. Cash or Check

Items sold as is where is. No warranty!

4 weeks/$30.00 (15 words)

(General Merchandise Only Over $2,000 and Up)

Deadline 1pm Thurs. Call us for details! The Press â&#x20AC;˘ 1515 Woodville Rd., Millbury 419-836-2221 ClassiďŹ ed@presspublications.com (Open M-Th. 9 to 5)

For the Dec. 24 Issue Wednesday, Dec. 19 (Noon) Editorial ÍžĎ°Ć&#x2030;ĹľÍż ZÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;ĹŻ Ć?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; ĆľÄ?Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ĹśĆ?Í&#x2022; Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; dĆ&#x152;Ä&#x201A;ĹśĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ĹśĆ? ÍžĎąĆ&#x2030;ĹľÍż Ä&#x161;Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ć&#x;Ć?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ^Ä&#x201A;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ć? Thursday, Dec. 20 ÍžĎĆ&#x2030;ĹľÍż ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ć?Ć?Ĺ?ÄŽÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161;Ć? KÄ¸Ä?Ä&#x17E; ĹŻĹ˝Ć?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161; DĹ˝ĹśÄ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021;Í&#x2022; Ä&#x17E;Ä?Í&#x2DC; ĎŽĎ° & Tuesday, Dec. 25

Public Auction

POA: John Keller

Bring in some extra cash with The Press ClassiďŹ eds. Reach over 34,116 homes and businesses in our 2 publications, plus our website.

THE PRESS CHRISTMAS DEADLINES

Go to Auctionzip.com # 4464, gotoauction.com # 1582 or www.belkofersauctionservice.com for complete list & pictures. Not responsible for accidents or theft.

elkofers

A S uction

ervice

KP Premier Realty

Auctioneer: Ken Belkofer 419-277-3635 www.belkofersauctionservice.com

CITY OF OREGON Leaf Collection Pick-up Area 1 & 2 has Concluded. Leaf Collection for The City of Oregon has come to an end for area 1 & 2 and areas south of Navarre Avenue. All other areas will be completed in the next week as weather conditions allow. Any additional leaves MUST be bagged for trash pickup limiting each bag to no more than 40 pounds. The City suggests that you use your leaves for compost or bedding for your garden areas. Thank you for your patience with pick up throughout the changeable weather condition. The City of Oregon wishes to thank all residents for their continued cooperation in making this a successful Leaf Pick-up Season!

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THE PRESS

FREE EVENT

EXPERTS ON-SITE BUYING AND EVALUATING YOUR ITEMS! FREE ADMISSION!

TUESDAY, JUNEDEC. 19TH THRU JUNE 23RD MONDAY 17TH THRUSATURDAY, FRIDAY DEC. 21ST

DECEMBER 17 THRU DECEMBER 21, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10AM-6PM

INFORMATION

55 DAYS ONLY! DAYS ONLY!!!

WHAT - WE’RE BUYING AND EVALUATING THESE ITEMS AND MORE! WHAT: WHERE - HAMPTON INN, OREGON 7% 2% "59).' !.$ %6!,5!4).' WHEN - DEC. 17TH THRU DEC. 21ST 4(%3% )4%-3 !.$ -/2% MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WHEN: 10AM-6PM

JUNE 19TH THRU JUNE 23RD TUESDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-3 PM

WHERE:

"2).' ). !,, 9/52 #/).3 &/2 ! &2%% %6!,5!4)/.

7880 Mackinaw Trail #ADILLAC -) (formerly McGuire’s)

HAMPTON INN 2931 NAVARRE AVE. OREGON, OH (behind Bob Evans)

SILVER DOLLARS

PRE 1970 SPORTS PRE 1930 PRE-1970 SPORTS MEMORABILIA MEMORABILIA & COMICS STAMPS

'5)4!23 !-03 "!.*/3 -/2%

7!2 -%-/2!"),)!

s -!24). s ')"3/. s &%.$%2 s '2%43#( -!.9 /4(%23 UP TO $125,000*

SWORDS, DAGGERS, KNIVES, HELMETS, ANTIQUE FIREARMS, MEDALS, FLAGS & MORE - UP TO $50,000

BRING IN YOUR

Tuesday thru Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-3pm EVERGREEN RESORT X

A TR

N KI

-13

s 6INTAGE -USICAL )NSTRUMENTS s 3TERLING 3ILVER 4EA 3ETS s $IAMONDS s 0LATINUM *EWELRY s !NTIQUE 4OYS s #OMIC "OOKS s 6INTAGE !DVERTISEMENTS s $ENTAL 'OLD s #OSTUME *EWELRY s 3PORTS -EMORABILIA s 0OCKET +NIVES s #OCA #OLA -EMORABILIA s #ANDLESTICK (OLDERS s :IPPO ,IGHTERS < !ND -/2% -5#( -/2%

August 15th thruMON. August 19th; TUESDAY, JUNE 19TH THRU SATURDAY, JUNE10AM-6PM 23RD DEC. 17TH THRU DEC. 21ST THRU FRI. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM-6 PM, SATURDAY 10 AM-3 PM

s "ROKEN 'OLD #HAINS AND *EWELRY s 'OLD 2ING 3ETTINGS s -ISMATCHED %ARRINGS s $ENTAL 'OLD s #LASS 2INGS s 'OLD "RACELETS s -ENS 7OMENS 'OLD 2INGS s 3TERLING 3ILVERWARE 0IECES s #HARMS s 0ENDANTS !.$ -/2%

WE ALSO PURCHASE

2931 Navarre Ave.St. -ACKINAW 4RAIL s #ADILLAC -) 840 Sean Oregon, OH OH Fremont,

(formerly McGuire’s)

Bob Evans

For show info or directions call 567-202-6031

CADILLAC TIRE

S. MITCHELL STREET

Navarre Ave.

BUYING ALL FORMS OF GOLD & SILVER

PAYING OUT MILLIONS FOR COINS PRE-1970 & COLLECTIBLES

THE CADILLAC ROADSHOW THE OREGON ROADSHOW IS BACK!! DECEMBER 17 THRU DECEMBER 21, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10AM-6PM

DECEMBER 10, 2018

HIGHPOINT

FREE HOME APPOINTMENTS!

28 THE PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 2018

Need a Gift Idea? Merry Christmas Get them a Smokeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gift Card! Buy $25, Get $5 FREE Catering Available for Holiday Parties & Lunches Reserve Our Party Room! Take Your Picture with Santa! December 16th â&#x20AC;¢ 2-6 pm

Bella, Drake & Gracie Sekinger

Grandparents are like stars, You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always see them, but You know theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re always there!

Lunch Specials Daily 11am-2pm Lots of Specials Under $10

We Love You So Much!

SMOKEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BBQ ROADHOUSE

Nana & Papa xoxo

Open at 11am, 7 days a week â&#x20AC;¢ 419-725-2888

2092 Woodville Road, Oregon, OH 43616

CHAIRS

5 Star Rated

BY THE

2 for $599

PAIR SALE

throughDecember October 21st NowNow through 24th

2 for $699

2 GREAT CHAIRS 150+ CHAIRS ON DISPLAY!

t t t t t t t t t

1 LOW PRICE!

Person Centered Care Surgeon and Hospital Preferred Integrated Lifestyle Rehabilitation Private Rooms Available Pre-Surgery Rehabilitation Pre-Registration Available Pain Management Education Comprehensive Wound Care Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy

With our traditional care practices and high standards we continuously enhance our individualized care plans and implement Person Centered Care values.

for $799 2 for2$799

Ask about our

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250 Manor Drive, Perrysburg, OH 43551 5 t ' ManorAtPerrysburg.com

2 for $899

FREE DELIVERY AND 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING!*

The Biggest Little Furniture Store Around!

Hours: M&F: 9-9 T-TH & Sat: 9-5:30

(419) 637-7292 www.vehandson.com 132 W Madison St. Gibsonburg *See store for delivery details. *With approved credit. Illustrations are representative of style, but not necessarily cover or color. First come, first served.

2 for $1099 2 for $999