Autumn 2012 - Waterville

The Canal Post
AUTUMN
City offices will be closed for the
following holidays:
JOIN THE CITY OF WATERVILLE
MONDAY
FOR THE
SEPTEMBER 3
LABOR DAY
MONDAY
39th ANNUAL
NOVEMBER 12
VETERANS DAY
ROCHE DE BOEUF FESTIVAL
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 22
&
Saturday September 22, 2012
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 23
THANKSGIVING
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Annual Roche de Boeuf Festival is held every September to
commemorate the historic meeting of local tribes who were fighting against General Anthony Wayne and his troops.
The festival features a parade, entertainment, local vendors and
artists. It is a great way to celebrate autumn in Waterville.
Trick or Treat
Wednesday October 31st
6pm to 8pm
Festival Provided by the: Waterville Chamber of Commerce
in cooperation with many generous sponsors
Roche de Boeuf Info ~ Contents ~ City Office & Council Schedule
Queen for Waterville ~ Make the Mosaic information
1
2
Fishing Derby Info & Registration ~ Employee Recognition ~ Lot for Sale
Tree Care ~ Halloween Safety Information
3
4
Trash & Recycling Information
5
Unlimited Trash Pick-Up ~ Daylight Savings ~ Voting ~ CPR Training
Leaf Collection Schedule
6
7
Police Department Information ~ Rotary “Buck - a - Duck” pre-RDB Party
Historical Society Page ~ “Pioneer Arts “on Roche de Boeuf
8
9
Roche de Boeuf Festival Information
City Council
Meeting Schedule
Mondays at 7:30pm
At the Town Hall
September
10 & 24
October
8 & 22
November
13 & 26
View Live on
Time Warner Cable Ch. 5
Review
Agendas & Minutes
on web site
10
www.waterville.org
Roche de Boeuf Car Show
11
Browning Masonic Community News
12
Engraved Brick Program
13
City Contact Information ~ Fire Department “Hot Spots”
Autumn 2012
2012
14
1
Queen for Waterville
Sponsoring The Miss Waterville contest were from left to
right: Eric Nicely, Manager for Huntington National
Bank hosted event. Sponsors: Elaine Blackwood owner of
The Wellness Center Day Spa & Salon; Shelby Johnston,
Queen for Waterville; Tammy Shelley and Kristi Chapman, owners of Swan Creek Bridal.
In addition, the committee would like to thank those who
helped support this event: The Waterville Historical Society; Judges, Mayor Lori Brodie, Sam Ansara former President of the Chamber of Commerce; Fire Chief Steve Parsons; Huntington National Bank; Fifth Third Bank and
Kroger Company.
The first annual Miss Waterville Contest was held in July.
Shelby Johnston was crowned the first Miss Waterville.
Shelby is a senior at Anthony Wayne High School. Some of
her activities include riding horses, Anthony Wayne H.S.
Band, Vice President of 4-H Club, Drama Club and she is
also active in her Youth Group just to name a few. Shelby
will be available, upon request, to be in attendance and represent the Waterville area with their many events through
out the year.
Waterville Artist Selected for Library Mosaic Project
Local artist, Alison Quinn, has been selected as the illustrator for the community-based glass mosaic project being
organized by the Waterville Area Arts Council. This exciting project will invite all Waterville area community
members to actively participate in creating a 13’ X 6’ glass mosaic mural which will be on permanent display at the
Waterville Branch of the Toledo/Lucas County Library. Mosaic artist, Gail Christofferson, will lead these community art sessions scheduled for September and October.
Ms. Quinn’s illustration, which was selected from a large field of entries by local artists, represents how reading opens up the world to people. A
recent graduate of Ohio University with a degree in art and film, Alison has received a number of recognitions for her art work. Most recently she
was one of five nationwide winners for a Bath and Body Works package design.
The Waterville Area Arts Council working with glass artist, Gail Christofferson, responded to Waterville Library’s request for new art work to be
displayed at the library with the idea of the community-based glass mosaic project. This large glass mural will help to instill a sense of pride and
participation as all community members, regardless of age, will be invited to help place the glass pieces into the art work. Multiple work sessions
lead by Gail Christofferson will held in the fall to allow citizens to try their hand at being a contributing artist in this project. The process is easy
so everyone will be successful.
While the Waterville Area Arts Council is coordinating the project free of charge, the cost of materials and related expenses is being covered by
the Toledo/Lucas County Library Legacy Foundation. Friends of the Waterville Branch of the Library group made the final selection of the design.
For more information visit The Waterville Area Arts Council at www.silverliningart.com .
Bring the family for some fun and join in the art project! Session times:
Sept. 20 - 10:30 am to 1:00 pm at the Waterville Library ~ Sept. 25 - 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the Waterville Library
Sept. 29 - 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm at Browning Masonic Community ~ Oct. 13 - 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm at Silver Lining Gallery
Autumn 2012
2
For Fishing Derby
Registration forms
please visit the website
www.waterville.org
or you can pick one up
at the Municipal Building
25 North Second St.
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION
INDUSTRIAL LOT FOR SALE
1134 DISHER DR., WATERVILLE, OHIO
Acreage: 1.565
Parcel 96-03008
Lot Dimensions: Rectangular, Width, 185’ (Frontage on Disher
Dr.); Depth 355.36’
Price: $47,900
Vacant Land (Sign on Property)
Zoning: M-1 Industrial District
Street: 2 Lane, 2 Way, Curbed
Closest Cross Street: Waterville - Monclova Rd. (300’)
Utilities: 10” Water, 8” Sanitary Sewer, 24” Storm Sewer, 4” Medium Pressure Natural Gas, Telephone, CATV: All available along
street frontage
For more information, contact: Waterville Municipal Administrator:
James M. Bagdonas / 25 North Second St. / Waterville, OH 43566
The City of Waterville
Wishes to recognize the following employees for their continued
commitment to our community.
Volunteer Firefighters
Randy King ~ 15 years
Sharon Parsons ~ 15 years
Steve Sloan ~ 15 years
Chris Shoemaker ~ 10 years
Autumn 2012
3
Trimming & Pruning
Trimming of trees located
within the public right-of-way
to a safe height (6’6” to 7’)
above the sidewalk and more
extensive pruning may be requested by submitting a written request to the Public
Works Department, Town Hall,
25 N. Second St.. The Public
Works Dept. will direct your
request to the Waterville Tree
Commission. Any tree limbs
thought to be hazardous should
be immediately reported to
Town Hall at 878-8100 or the
Public Works Dept. at 8788108.
improve soil structure and
drainage. Organic mulch is
preferred to inorganic materials due to the soil enhancing
properties of organic materials.
If you chose to mulch the trees
on your property, it is important that you do so properly.
Too much mulch may actually
harm the trees. Over mulching
or creating a “mulch volcano”
may cause problems for trees,
inviting insects and disease. It
is better to mulch wide than
mulch deep.
similar to a doughnut. This
will hold water but won’t invite
insects and disease to infest
the trunk.
Watering
With the warm, dry weather
we have been having, it is important to water the trees on
your property. It is especially
important for newly planted
trees to get regular watering.
More Information
If you have questions regarding the topics covered here or
It is also important to keep the other tree information, there
mulch away from the trunk of are many resource pamphlets
the tree. It is best to form a
from the International Society
Mulching
ring of mulch around the tree, of Arboriculture available at
There are many benefits to
keeping the mulch 6” away
Town Hall.
mulching your trees. It helps
from the trunk A depth of 2 to
maintain soil moisture and
4” of mulch is generally recomcontrol weeds. Some mulch can mended. The proper shape is
SAFE & HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Halloween
may be a fun
holiday for
kids, but for parents, trick-ortreat time can be a little tricky.
Concerns about children’s
safety, whether they are out in
the neighborhood or back home
with bags of booty - can darken
the day more quickly than a
black cat. But not to worry! To
make Halloween a treat for all,
follow these safety tips:
Autumn 2012
MAKE SURE YOUR KIDS DRESS
UP SAFELY
Check that the costumes are
flame retardant so the little ones
aren’t in danger near burning jack-olanterns and other fire hazards.
Keep costumes short to prevent
trips, falls, and other bumps in
the night.
Make sure kids wear light colors
or put reflective tape on their
costumes.
Trick-or-treaters always should
be in groups so they aren’t a
tempting target for real-life goblins.
Parents should accompany your children.
4
Wednesday October
31st
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
MAKE TRICK-OR -TREATING
TROUBLE FREE
Make sure older kids trick-ortreat with friends. Together, map
out a safe route so parents know
where they’ll be. Tell them to stop only
at familiar homes where the outside
lights are on.
Try to get your kids to trick-ortreat while it’s still light out. If it’s
dark, make sure someone has a flashlight and pick well-lighted streets.
Make sure kids know not to enter
strangers’ cars.
City of Waterville
WASTE COLLECTION REGULATIONS
Contracted Hauler:
S t e v e n s D i s p o s a l & R ec y c l i n g
P h o n e n u mb e r 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 9 - 0 3 4 4
E ma i l :
[email protected]
UNLIMITED TRASH
PICK-UP
MONDAY
OCTOBER 15th , 2012
Residents are limited to three (3) bags/containers per week. Each bag/container must weigh 50 lbs or less.
2. Households with an excess of 3 bags/containers may purchase extra bag tags for $1.00 each at the
City Office, 25 N. Second St. (Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday).
3. Large, bulky items, such as furniture and appliances are collected the same day as regular trash. Residents must purchase
a bulk item sticker for each item. Large item tags are available for $10.00 at the City Office.
4. Appliances. Residence are responsible for the removal of all Freon Refrigerants from applicable appliances prior to collection. A certification label must be affixed to the appliance. This requirement is mandated by Federal Law.
5. Bi-Annual Unlimited Collections. The City of Waterville will have a one day unlimited clean-up twice per year for residents to dispose of unwanted items. Collections will be curbside and items will not require tags on this day only.
6. Holiday Collection Schedule. Stevens Disposal & Recycling observes the following holidays: January 1, Memorial Day,
July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day & Christmas Day. There will be no collection of these holidays. Collections will
be one day late for the day of the holiday and those days following. Monday collections will be on Tuesday. Holiday collection schedule does not apply if holiday is observed on a Saturday or Sunday.
7. Exclusions. Curbside collection excludes the following materials: Yard waste, including brush, grass, leaves, shrubs; auto
parts; tires; building materials, including paint, concrete, metal pipes, and rocks; liquids, motor oil, hazardous chemicals,
pesticides, insecticides; dead animals. If you have any questions regarding the handling or acceptability of an item, please
contact Stevens Disposal or the City Office.
8. Bags & Containers. Use only standard, regulation metal or plastic waste containers or bags 1.5 mill or stronger.
Do not use cardboard boxes, waste basket liners, plastic or paper grocery bags, barrels or laundry baskets for the curbside collection of your waste or recyclables. This is a litter as well as a safety precaution for the drivers and collectors.
9. Special Services. Stevens Disposal & Recycling Services provide collection and containers for special projects such as
remodeling & certain excluded items. Please contact Stevens Disposal directly should you require additional or special
services.
1.
CURBSIDE RECYCLING GUIDELINES
Residential curbside recycling is provided through the City’s contract with Stevens Disposal & Recycling. Each Monday Stevens Disposal will pick up recyclables and refuse.
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Recyclables do not need to be sorted. Place your recycling bin at the curb away from your refuse. Do not use plastic bags
or cardboard boxes as recycling containers. You can purchase extra recycling bins at the City Office, 25 N. Second St.
(Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday).
Recyclable Items Include:
Newspapers and Cereal Box-Type Paperboard: Stack in paper grocery bags or tie with string. No wet
newspapers.
Clear, Green, and Brown Glass Bottles and Jars: Remove lids and rings. Rinse clean.
Plastics #1 through #7: Remove lids and rings. Rinse clean. Flatten if you wish to save space.
Aluminum and Steel Cans: Rinse clean and remove any paper labels. For safety place the lid inside the can
and pinch the end closed.
Brown or White Corrugated Cardboard: Remove all packing materials. Break boxes down into sections
not more than two feet long. Bundle boxes together with string. You may leave tape, staples, and address
labels on boxes.
When writing a check to the City
for a Utility or Tax Payment
please make check out to
**City of Waterville, or just Waterville,**
it is not necessary to write Municipality on the check .
Autumn 2012
5
UNLIMITED TRASH PICKPICK-UP
Semi-Annual Unlimited Garbage Pick-up
for Waterville residents
Monday October 15th
(curbside by 7 a.m.)
NOTE: REFUSE PICK UP
WILL BE ON TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 4TH
DUE TO THE
Labor Day Holiday
Exclusions:
Exclusions:
Curbside collection excludes the following materials:
♦ Yard Waste (including brush, grass, leaves, shrubs)
♦ Building materials (including liquid paint,)(dry paint or empty cans acceptable) concrete, metal pipes
and rocks)
♦ Liquids of any kind
♦ Hazardous Chemicals (including pesticides and insecticides)
♦ Dead animals
♦ Motor oil, Auto Parts and Tires
Appliances:
Appliances: Residents are responsible for the removal of all Freon refrigerants from applicable
appliances prior to collection by the contractor. A certification label must be affixed to the
appliance. This requirement is mandatory by Federal Law.
Large, bulky items such as furniture and appliances will not require a bulk item sticker on this day only.
LOCK YOUR DOORS
&
REPORT SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
TIME ENDS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
AT 2:00 A.M.
City residents are reminded to remove valuables from their parked
vehicles and lock the car doors. Also please make sure that your
overhead garage door is locked as well as your house. If you see or
hear any suspicious activity in your neighborhood you are asked to
call the:
DON’T FORGET TO SET YOUR CLOCKS
BACK ONE HOUR
Replace the batteries in your
Smoke Detectors!
POLICE immediately at 419-878-6666 or 911.
CPR TRAINING
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6th
EL
E
I
CT
ON
The Waterville Fire Association will
be offering CPR classes.
If you are interested please
contact the
Waterville Fire Department
419-878-0165
DON’T
FORGET
TO
VOTE!
DAY
Collection day for both trash & recycling is Monday
TRASH &
RECYCLING
SERVICES
Always
Delayed
MEMORIAL DAY
4TH OF JULY
If on
LABOR DAY
CHRISTMAS DAY
Monday:
NEW YEARS DAY
Never
Delayed:
MARTIN L. KING
VETERAN’S DAY
COLUMBUS DAY
PRESIDENT’S DAY
Please keep this trash & recycling schedule handy for future reference.
Autumn 2012
6
Unlimited
Trash
Pick -Up
Monday
October 15th
(see above)
ANNUAL SIX WEEK
LEAF COLLECTION
PROGRAM
TLEW (Bluebird) & Norfolk Southern RR
BEGINS OCTOBER 15th
The Waterville Public Works Dept.
will be collecting leaves throughout the City. The City will be divided into two sections at the
TLEW Bluebird railroad tracks,
with pick-up on alternating weeks
between sections. See map and
schedule below left. We ask that
you please read and follow the
reminders listed below:
West - Section 2
TLEW (Bluebird) & Norfolk
Southern RR
♦
East - Section 1
Please DO NOT rake
leaves into the street or
put them in a container.
♦
Keep parked cars
away from piles so
that the crews can
reach them easily.
♦ Check leaves for:
Limbs or sticks, corn stalks,
garden waste, rocks, grass
clippings & weeds.
Leaf Pick-Up Schedule
(weather conditions may affect schedule)
Leaves mixed with these
items WILL NOT be picked
up! The items listed above
can damage and/or clog the
intake & vents on the equipment resulting in major costs
& delays.
Please help us to better
serve you by ensuring that
these items are removed
prior to collection.
OCTOBER 15th
~
EAST SECTION 1
OCTOBER 22th
~
WEST SECTION 2
OCTOBER 29th
~
EAST SECTION 1
The City’s leaf removal
program will end
NOVEMBER 5th
~
WEST SECTION 2
November 21st
NOVEMBER 12th
~
EAST SECTION 1
NOVEMBER 19st
~
WEST SECTION 2
Anyone with leaves that fall late may
dispose of them at the Clean Wood
Recycling Facility located at 6730
Anthony Wayne Trail until Friday
November 30th
If you have any questions
please call the Public Works Dept.
419-878-8108
Autumn 2012
7
♦
♦
CALLING EMERGENCY SERVICES
Provided by:
The Waterville Police Department
♦
911 is your connection to police, fire, and rescue services.
Our Communication Operators are highly trained, dedicated professionals who assist you in getting the help you
need. Please remember these tips whenever you call 911:
♦ Teach children to use 911 properly and remind them it
is not a toy.
♦ Put your address information near the phone and make
sure children and babysitters know where to locate it.
♦ If you dial 911 accidentally, please stay on the line
and tell the operator it was an accident. If you hang
up they will send emergency personnel to your location unnecessarily thus tying up resources.
♦ Be prepared to answer questions. Listen carefully;
speak clearly and try to remain calm.
♦ You will be asked questions to determine the nature
of your emergency.
♦ The call-takers are experienced “information gathers”
and their persistence is based on a need to provide
accurate and specific information to the attending
emergency personnel.
Bicycles
Each year there are numerous bicycles
found and turned over
to
the
Waterville Police Department. Most
bicycles have no owner identification on
them and go unclaimed. Waterville Municipal Code 373.12 requires bicycles that
are used on any street or public place of
the Municipality to be registered with the
Police Department. Waterville residences
can obtain bicycle license tags for FREE
at the Waterville Police Department office 25 N. Second Street Waterville,
Ohio 43566.
♦
♦
♦
♦
You will likely be asked many specific questions.
Please understand that while they are asking you questions, they are relaying vital information simultaneously to emergency personnel.
The more information emergency responders have
before they arrive on the scene, the better prepared
they are to help you.
Communicate your location as soon as you are asked.
Know your location at all times. This is particularly
important if you are calling from a cell phone. Cell
phones do not provide name, number or location information because the phone is not registered to a
fixed location like an in-home telephone. This is a
serious safety issue.
You should know what city you are in, building or
home address, cross street, landmarks, etc.
Persons who place false 911 calls are violating the law
and face criminal charges and fines.
A bicycle being unlocked is a bigger factor in whether it gets stolen than how
expensive the bicycle is.
Tips to prevent your bicycle from being
stolen:
Never leave your bicycle unlocked
even for a minute.
Use a bike lock. For the best protection, put the lock through both the
frame and the front wheel when
locking the bicycle to something. ULocks are better than cable or chain
locks both together are best.
Always secure your bicycle to a
SOLID object.
Lock your bicycle in an open, welllit area that can be seen by pedestrians and passing motorists.
Do not leave your bicycle in a rack
overnight. Check the rack to see if is
easy to take apart or broken at the
top or bottom.
Be sure to secure any quick-release
parts such as wheels or seat posts.
Report your stolen or missing bicycle promptly to the police department.
Friday Night - Sept 21, 2012
Rotary Pre-Event Party
7 pm - downtown 3rd St.
Band:
Johnny Rocker and the Hitmen
Saturday Races - Sept 22,2012
@ Roche de Boeuf Festival
www.watervilleohiorotary.org - meetings Mondays at 6pm @ Zinful
Autumn 2012
8
Roche de Boeuf Day
Waterville Historical Society
Roche de Boeuf Day
Skills of over 25 craftsman and women from years past will be on display at the Waterville Historical Society’s
Museum Complex, 114 & 118 South River Road on Roche de Boeuf Day, September 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Attractions this year include an Indian
Trading Post encampment, butter
churning, corn shelling, beekeeping,
Indian beadwork, Indian face painting,
basket weaving, chair caning, blacksmithing, quilting, rug weaving, spinning, rope making, tinsmithing, woodcarving, and stereography. Children
may participate in many of these activities and learn an appreciation of the
skills our pioneers needed in their daily
lives. There will also be a coloring
contest and story telling for children,
and old fashioned ice cream will be for
sale.
Musical entertainment will be provided
throughout the day by a singing minstrel outside and a harpist and pump
organist in the Robbins House. Both
house museums will be open for
touring for a 50 cent donation.
An Attic Treasures Sale beginning at
7:30 a.m. will include a wide variety of
collectibles. Donations of books,
prints, knick knacks and antiques but
no clothing or large items are still being accepted. For information call Jim
Stoma 419-878-0657.
Books published by the Society as well
as WHS T-shirts will be for sale, and a
donate to park parking lot at Wakeman
Hall, 401 Farnsworth will also provide
proceeds to help the Society maintain
their three museums and continue their
educational programs.
There will also be a square dancing
demonstration at noon as well as a Watermelon eating contest at 2:00 p.m. on
a small stage located in the street close
to the Robbins & Sargent Houses.
A signed and dated art glass piece by Waterville artist Brian Lonsway will be one of several unique items
offered in a silent auction on Roche de Boeuf Day at the Robbins House Museum. Lonsway, who died in
2001, moved his studio to Waterville in the late 1970’s and became a beloved town character who joined
his neighbor, Herb Mericle in his annual New Year’s Day swim. Brian produced beautiful blown glass
pieces that are treasured by collectors.
Waterville Historical Society presents…
“Pioneer Arts”
Find us at S. River Rd. & South Street
1 block west of antique Car Show
Highlights include:
Interactive demonstrations with artisans, re-enactors, and entertainers from the Pioneer Days of northwest Ohio.
This event is free and open to the public.
Roche de Boeuf Day Saturday, September 22, 2012 10 a.m. ~ 4:00 p.m.
The public is invited to attend two free programs sponsored by the Waterville Historical Society this fall.
Popular speaker, historian and author, Fred Folger will present, “Now and
Then; Out and Around Toledo” on October 17.
Then on November 14, Leslie Poolos and Karen Herzberg will sing and play
instruments to illustrate, “American History Through Music”.
Both programs begin at 7 p.m. Wakeman Hall, 401 Farnsworth Rd.
Following the programs refreshments will be served.
Autumn 2012
9
Roche de Boeuf is the French translation which means “ rock of Beef or Buffalo Rock” commemorating the rock which is still
present in the Maumee River area of Waterville at the old Electric Railway Bridge.
Autumn 2012
10
Autumn 2012
11
Browning Masonic Community
Proudly Presents….
THE SWINGSTERS
Big Band Concert
Saturday September 29th
of ound
!
s
ur d S ent
o
h an ym
2
B
o
g enj
i
B
e ou r
h
T ry
fo
7 - 9 p.m.
$5 per person at the door.
Refreshments provided by:
The Residents of Browning Masonic Community
Call Sharon 419-878-1813 to make your reservation
~ Seating in Harmony Hall is limited ~
Everyone is also invited to participate in Browning Masonic Community’s
Fall Craft Fair
Bake Sale & Soup Luncheon
Saturday November 3rd
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
VENDORS:
Cost per table (6 foot table & 3 chairs provided) Electricity provided with advance notice & early
registration.
Reserve your table today by calling Sharon 419-878-1813 to get a Reservation Form.
The event will be advertised in the Mirror Newspaper and the Key Shopper along with flyers
distributed throughout the community.
Autumn 2012
12
Become a part of Waterville’s history with the purchase of an engraved brick for you or your
loved ones! Bricks are located in the entranceway of the clock tower building at the corner of the
Anthony Wayne Trail and Farnsworth Road and are visible to thousands of visitors to downtown
Waterville each year.
Engraved bricks make a great permanent gift and are an excellent way to commemorate any special occasion, to recognize family members or to provide a lasting memorial for a loved one. Each
brick you purchase helps to support revitalization efforts in downtown Waterville.
Engraved bricks are available in two sizes:
4” X 8” with up to three lines of text with up to 13 characters in each line (including spacing
and punctuation) per line: $100.00
8” X 8” with up to six lines of text with up to 13 characters in each line (including spacing and
punctuation) per line: $225.00
To order your engraved brick, simply fill out the form below and drop it off or send it along with
payment to the:
City of Waterville, 25 N. Second St., Waterville, Ohio 43566-1491.
If you have any questions, please call the City at 419-878-8100.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I would like to purchase an engraved brick [____ 4” X 8”] [____ 8” X 8”] (check one).
Name: _______________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________
City, State, Zip: _______________________________________________
Daytime Phone: _______________________________________________
Email Address: ________________________________________________
A check for $_________________ is enclosed.
PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT COPY (No Logos) EXACTLY AS IT IS TO APPEAR ON YOUR
BRICK* (Including spacing and punctuation); All engravings will be centered & will use both upper & lower
case letters
Line 1: ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Line 2: ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Line 3: ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Line 4 (8” X 8” ONLY): ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Line 5 (8” X 8” ONLY): ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Line 6 (8” X 8” ONLY): ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Autumn 2012
13
REMEMBER SCHOOL
IS
BACK IN SESSION
CITY OF WATERVILLE CONTACT INFORMATION
WATCH FOR CHILDREN
TOWN HALL GENERAL INFORMATION
UTILITY BILLING
INCOME TAX DEPT.
PUBLIC WORKS
POLICE (NON EMERGENCY- M-F 8AM-4:30PM)
(NON EMERGENCY- M-F 8AM-4:30PM)
FIRE
AND
RESPECT THE BUSSES.
878-8100
878-8101
878-8102
878-8108
878-8184
878-0165
FOR NONNON-LIFE THREATENING EMERGENCIES AFTER HOURS
CALL: 419-878-6666
FIRE & POLICE EMERGENCIES - 911
MAYOR
LORI BRODIE
8119 BRIDGEHAMPTON DR.
878-8818
COUNCIL MEMBERS
BARB BRUNO
ANN CHERRY
JEFF MARTY
MICHAEL METZGER
TIM PEDRO
JIM VALTIN
The City of Waterville is always interested in hearing
opinions and comments from its residents. Please
visit the Contact page on our website
www.waterville.org or send us a note and tell us of
your suggestions about our city.
The Waterville Municipal Building
25 N. Second St.
Waterville, OH 43566
137 S. RIVER RD.
7656 SHOEMAKER DR.
504 MICHIGAN AVE.
861 MAPLE LANE
514 CEDAR LANE
142 WILKSHIRE DR.
878-8865
878-8071
878-9999
878-2801
878-2364
878-0127
MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR
JAMES BAGDONAS
When writing a check to the City for a Utility or
Tax Payment please make check out to
**City of Waterville, or just Waterville**
TOWN HALL 25 N. SECOND ST. 878-8100
OFFICE HOURS: MON - FRI. 8 AM - 4:30 PM
Visit us at: www.waterville.org
Waterville Fire Department
HOT SPOTS
Halloween is just around the corner, and soon after, we will celebrate several other winter holidays. It is the wish of the Waterville Fire Division that every one has a safe and fun filled holiday season.
With the fall season comes the time to change our clocks back from daylight savings time. This year we revert back to
standard time on the first Sunday in November.
Therefore, the time change occurs on Sunday, November 4th at 2:00 a.m.
When you change your clocks, it is also a good time to change the batteries in your smoke detectors.
Fall is also a good time to check your heating system. This should be done by a certified heating technician. While checking
your heating system you should also check your carbon monoxide detectors. Changing your batteries in your smoke detectors,
checking your heating system, and carbon monoxide detector, can be the start to a safe holiday season.
With Fire Prevention week occurring during the month of October, it is a great time to get your family together to conduct a fire
drill at home. And don’t forget to designate a meeting place for the entire family to meet after they are out of the house.
If you would like help setting up an evacuation plan and having a fire drill, the Fire Division will gladly help you out.
If you have questions about your smoke detectors, or carbon monoxide detectors,
please contact the Fire Division at 419-878-0165.
REMEMBER: WORKING SMOKE DETECTORS SAVE LIVES!!!!
Autumn 2012
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