April 11, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Transcription

PERRYSBURG
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
1853
1935
VOLUME 160, NUMBER 15 – APRIL 11, 2012
Historical marker erected at Fort Meigs Union Cemetery
Fort Meigs Union Cemetery recently received an Ohio Historical Marker designation after a two year process
guided by Judy Justus, past president of Historic Perrysburg, Inc., president of the Perrysburg Area Historic
Museum and local historian. However, Mrs. Justus said it was Marie Snyder, Fort Meigs cemetery historian and
teacher, who motivated her to pursue the historical distinction from the Ohio Historical Society.
“For many years, I would listen to Marie tell stories about Fort Meigs cemetery–wonderful historic stories.
The cemetery is certainly a historical site,” said Mrs. Justus. “I brought the idea to Historic Perrysburg, and the
board under the leadership of Becky Visser agreed to fund the project.” And the rest is history...
The Fort Meigs Union Cemetery Historical Marker reads: “The village of Perrysburg was founded in 1816 and
Wood County in 1820. In 1822 the town established a village cemetery and located it on the southwest corner of
West Indiana at Cherry Streets. By 1848 it was full and a new one was created on West Boundary and Indiana
Avenue. The first burial was that of William Cassady in 1849. The cholera epidemic of 1854 that caused over
one hundred deaths, overloaded the small cemetery workforce.
“Potters Field was designed in 1868 on the northwest corner of Block Two. In 1877 Perrysburg Township
bought adjacent land in sections K and L and joined forces to create Fort Meigs Union Cemetery There are nine
underground vaults in the side of the terrace by the old Ewing Creek stream bed adjacent to the 1912 mausoleum.
“An exposed section of the old Ewing Creek bisects the older portion of the cemetery. In Block M, running
southerly from the streambed valley, British howitzer emplacement ruts from the two sieges against Fort Meigs
in the War of 1812 and still visible and were donated to the Ohio Historical Society by the lot owners.
“Block One was designated as a Civil War Memorial to the hundreds of local men who died in that conflict.
There are military men and women buried here who served in all ten conflicts where the United States was
involved.
“A Cremation Garden is located on the far west side of the oldest part of the cemetery. South of the cemetery, across Indiana Avenue, is the newer portion expanded in 1979 and features a large pond fronted by the
Police and Fire Memorial.”
The Ohio Historical Society sets marker standards and procedures to ensure that the subjects of Ohio Historical Markers are historically significant and that the information included on the markers is historically accurate.
Pictured from left, are Tom Friess, Fort Meigs cemetery superintendent; Dave Kleeberger, HPI member; Mrs.
Visser; Mrs. Justus; Bob Warnimont, cemetery board trustee, and Perrysburg Mayor Nelson Evans.
Lightning strikes St. Rose Church
Blaze confined to spire of historic structure
water damage in and above
the main vestibule. It appears
that our historic pipe organ
was not damaged.
“Interior lights and the
electrical system for the bells
were damaged by the lightning strike.”
The Rev. Borger said the
church would work quickly to
weather-proof the steeple, and
true to his word, a crane
arrived the following day.
On Wednesday morning a
crew was at work wrapping
the steeple to protect the
church from further damage
from the elements.
“We have a restoration and
cleaning team working on the
interior of the church to
remove any excess water and
to clean the affected areas,” he
said.
Architects and engineers
also began evaluating the
integrity of the steeple structure and assisting with plans
for its repair.
“While much work
remains to be done, the majority of the work will be isolated
to the steeple and church balcony areas,” the Rev. Borger
said, and added that he hopes
a cross can be returned to the
top of the steeple by this summer.
He expressed his appreciation to the many parishioners
who came forward and
offered to clean. “Many hands
make light work,” he added.
The church was ready for
the Mass of the Lord’s Supper
on April 5 as well as Easter
Sunday services.
–Jane Maiolo
Above, left, the cross which sat atop the church topples
to the ground as the fire intensifies. Top right, the fire
begins to spread down from the top of the spire as firefighters wait for Maumee’s aerial truck to be raised.
The Perrysburg Fire Division was called to St. Rose
Church last Tuesday after
lightning struck the church
steeple, igniting a fire.
Fire units were dispatched
to the historical structure, built
in 1893, at 10:39 a.m. and
found the steeple on fire. The
fire division’s efforts to fight
the blaze were hindered
because the ladder truck was
unable to reach high enough
to throw water on the fire.
To reach the the top of the
170-foot-high steeple, firefighters relied on Maumee’s
aerial ladder truck, which,
fully extended, was able to
throw water on the blaze.
“At approximately noon,
the fire was extinguished from
the outside,” said Deputy Fire
Chief Wade Johnson, adding
that firefighters were then able
to access the steeple for final
extinguishment.
In addition to Maumee,
firefighters from Perrysburg
Township and Rossford also
responded to the scene
Damage to the church interior was confined to the main
entrance and was mainly
water related.
The top 15 feet of the
church steeple did sustain
serious damage, and the cross
atop the church was
destroyed.
Deputy Chief Johnson estimates damage at $200,000,
the vast majority of which
will be covered by insurance.
Following the fire Rev.
Marv Borger expressed his
appreciation to area fire
departments. “The fire departments did a fantastic job,” he
said.
He also issued a statement
to parishioners. “Sometimes
in life, lightning strikes. That
is what literally happened this
morning.”
He reassured parishioners
that damage to the church was
minimal. “There is some
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Last Wednesday workers inspected the damage to the
spire and took measurements for repairs.
Commissioners mull expansion of county jail
By Jane Maiolo
To deal with an expected rise in the jail population, the Wood County
Commissioners are considering a $5.2 million addition to the county justice
center.
At the commissioners’
March 27 meeting, Wood
County Sheriff Mark
Wasylyshyn presented
plans to expand the number
of jail cells by up to 90 and
increase the current size of
the booking area.
Currently the jail can
house up to 149 inmates,
said the sheriff, adding that
when the county exceeds
capacity, prisoners must be
housed at another jail and
the county must pay $45
per day to house the
inmates elsewhere.
“Today there are 13
[inmates] at other locations,” he told the commissioners.
The sheriff believes the
jail
population
will
increase, due in large part
to Ohio House Bill 86.
Designed to reduce the
number of inmates serving
time in state prisons, HB
86 prohibits direct prison
sentences for certain felony
four and five convictions
such as drug offenses.
Those
individuals
instead are sentenced to
rehabilitation centers for
counseling and treatment,
said the sheriff. But
because many rehabilitation centers have waiting
lists, convicted felons must
be housed at the county
until rehab becomes available.
“The state’s [prisoner]
numbers are down. They’re
excited, but the reduced
prison population is coming on the backs of the
counties,” said Sheriff
Wasylyshyn, adding that
the average length of stay
for inmates in the county
has been increasing.
The sheriff presented
renderings by Wachtel and
McAnally of the existing
work industries building,
which could be converted,
into a prison area for an
additional 60 prisoners.
The second floor mezzanine also could be
redesigned to accommodate up to 36 more beds.
The project will cost an
estimated $1 million, said
the sheriff, adding that the
expansion will allow Wood
County to save money it
currently spends to house
the overflow prison population at other correctional
facilities.
Additionally, with the
expanded jail the county
would be in a position to
charge other correctional
institutions to house their
overflow population. The
sheriff believes that if the
jail and addition were full
every day for a year, it
would pay for itself.
Another problem facing
the county jail is its holding cell or intake area. The
facility has five cells and
Sheriff Wasylyshyn is
proposing to expand it to
31 booking cells at a cost
of $4.2 million.
He said the existing
facility has proven problematic, particularly when
there are a large number of
bookings. He referred to
the recent arrests of a large
retail theft ring by Perrysburg Township police and
other jurisdictions. It took
six hours to book more
than 40 people, he said.
Booking cells are used
for other purposes as well.
Inmates on suicide watch,
those needing to be separated from the general population or anyone going
through detox is kept there,
he explained, noting that at
one point last month all
five cells were full.
Booking cells also are
used each time an inmate
goes to and from court or is
transported for work
release. “We book and
release more than 6,000 per
year, the equivalent of the
population of Rossford,”
he said.
The sheriff believes
expanding the booking
cells to 31 and increasing
the bed capacity to 96 will
serve Wood County well
into the future. “This is
large enough to handle
anticipated future expansion [of the jail population],” he said.
Following the presentation, Commissioner Jim
Carter asked whether the
sheriff has prioritized the
two projects.
The sheriff responded,
“Both are equally important.” The additional
inmate accommodations
will stop the flow of money
out of the county, but having only five booking cells
affects the prison’s ability
to process inmates, he
explained.
Commissioner
Tim
Brown commended the
sheriff for working with his
staff and community leaders to assess future needs
of the county. “You did a
good job,” he said, adding,
“We need to look at funds.
We have a little homework
to do on our end.”
The commissioners
questioned whether the
sheriff had tried to acquire
grants for the project. Sheriff Wasylyshyn said the
department applied for
ARRA (American Recovery and Reinvestment Act)
funds but did not receive
them.
The commissioners will
assess the county’s financial situation before determining whether to proceed
on one or both parts of the
project.
New medical devices aid EMTs
in cases of cardiac arrest
To better treat victims of
cardiac arrest, Perrysburg
Township has acquired two
new medical devices.
Township Fire Chief
Tom Brice said the first unit
is an automatic CPR (cardio
pulmonary resuscitation)
device recommended by the
American Heart Association.
“It takes the human variable out and provides good
consistent compressions,”
said the chief.
Before purchasing the
unit, paramedics had the
opportunity to use a demonstration unit for a month.
“We used it on two patients
and were able to return both
to a normal pulse,” said the
chief.
The success of the auto
CPR unit prompted the chief
to purchase one at a cost of
$14,000.
The device, which is
portable and fits into a backpack, is carried on all life
squad runs.
“It’s simple, straightforward to use and battery
operated,” he added.
The chief demonstrated
the device on a practice
dummy. He placed the back
strap behind the patient at
the breastbone and then
snapped the compression
into place above the patient.
The compression unit is
then lowered to the patient’s
chest and with a press of a
button, the unit delivers
standard two-inch compressions, 30 at a time.
The unit then automatically pauses to allow paramedics to pump oxygen into
the patient’s airway. The
procedure is repeated until
the patient returns to normal
heart rhythm.
Chief Brice said paramedics have used the device
successfully on patients of
varying size. “We used it on
a person who was 350
pounds,” he added.
He believes the unit
greatly increases a cardiac
arrest victim’s chance of
survival. With paramedics,
compression can vary in
Fire Chief Tom Brice demonstrates on a dummy how the
CPR unit delivers precise chest compressions to a patient.
consistency from one EMT
to the next, and paramedics
must take turns working on
patients because they can
quickly become fatigued
applying compressions.
The machine eliminates
that, said the chief, adding
that “the guys [EMTs] like it
and it is much easier for
them to conduct resuscitation.”
In addition to using automatic CPR, the paramedics
use another device to
administer breaths.
The laryngoscope by
Kingvision allows EMTs to
visually see the air passage
and open it up to administer
oxygen.
The unit comes with a
miniature camera and when
a patient’s mouth is opened,
the laryngoscope with a disposable tube attached is
placed in the mouth. With
the aid of a camera, the tube
is carefully inserted between
the vocal cords.
A plastic squeeze bulb on
the other end of the tube
allows EMTs to pump oxygen into the patient’s airway.
Chief Brice said the
device, purchased for
$1,100, alleviates the need
for paramedics to try to
position the tube manually.
He noted that patients
often have obstructions or
have regurgitated, making a
clear view of the throat difficult to see with the naked
eye.
“And if the tube is not in
the right place, it could be
serious,” he added.
EMTs have had the
device for about a month,
and have used it on cardiac
arrest victims as well as
those with other respiratory
issues.
“We’re waiting to see
how well it works in real
situations,” said the fire
chief, adding that if the
device performs well, the
department will purchase
more as funds become available.
–Jane Maiolo
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Journal readers are everywhere
From there to here, from here to there, Journal readers
are everywhere.
The staff invites readers to submit photos of themselves or others reading the paper where ever they may
travel, whether it is in Ontario or Oklahoma.
Larry and Hope Jarvis of Perrysburg spent a week at
Christmas with their family in Banff, Alberta, Canada.
“Activities for the week included a private curling
clinic, a sleigh ride at Lake Louise, a soak in the Banff
Hot Springs and, of course, lots of shopping,” said Mr.
Jarvis.
On the skating rink at the Chateau Lake Louise are,
from left, Beth and Adam Jarvis of Bowling Green; Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvis; Derek and Amanda Jarvis of Chicago,
Illinois and Ben Jarvis of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photos of themselves or relatives reading the paper. Try to
include a familiar background. For example, the statue of
a prehistoric beaver makes an interesting backdrop for a
reader in the Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Canada.
Photos may be submitted by e-mail to newsforall@
perrysburg.com or by mail to The Messenger Journal,
117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. If photos are sent by mail and need to be returned, please
include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Please note the name of the person(s) in the photo and
their hometown/business as well as any other details you
may want to add about the trip.
City of Perrysburg
2011 income tax returns
and 2012 first quarter estimated
tax payments due April 17
2011 City of Perrysburg income tax returns and
first quarter 2012 declarations of estimated tax and
payments are due on or before Tuesday, April 17.
Regular tax office hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
will be extended to include additional hours on Saturday, April 14, from 9 a.m. to noon, and Wednesday,
April 11, from 5 to 7 p.m.
The income tax division provides qualified assistance with city tax return preparation and calculation
of quarterly estimates. The tax office is located in the
basement of the municipal building, 201 West Indiana Avenue, one block west of Louisiana Avenue.
For assistance, bring federal 1040 returns and
schedules, all copies of W-2 wage statements, and W2G or 1099-Misc forms. Partial year 2011 residents
may wish to bring pay stubs supporting income at
move in or move out dates.
Income tax questions by telephone will be
answered during regular office hours. Call 419-8728035 or send questions by e-mail to [email protected].
Perrysburg tax forms and instructions are available online on the tax division’s Web page on the
city’s Web site at www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us. EZ filers
may e-file their returns via the link on the tax division Web page. Tax forms also are available at the
tax division office or at Way Public Library.
If you do not know whether you are required to
file a 2011 City of Perrysburg tax return, contact the
tax division office. Chapter 890.05 of the Codified
Ordinances of the City of Perrysburg requires each
“taxpayer” to make and file a tax return whether or
not tax is due. Taxpayers include residents with taxable income of any source and non-resident individuals and enterprises doing business in Perrysburg.
There is no age or income limit.
In lieu of a tax return, retirees with no foreseeable
taxable income may file a retiree exemption form for
all future years. The retiree exemption form can be
found online or by contacting the tax division office.
For after-hours deposit of tax returns, with or
without payments, a secure drop-slot is located in the
atrium between the police station and the municipal
building.
Free bean soup and corn bread dinner to taxpayers, Tuesday,
April 17, tax day, 5 to 8 p.m. sponsored by Commodore Way
Page 2 — April 11, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Waterville Playshop to present
‘Seussical the Musical’ in May
Waterville Playshop has
added a Saturday matinee
to the last show of its 60th
season, “Seussical the
Musical,” on May 5, at 2:30
p.m.
The production will be
at the Maumee Indoor Theatre. Other performance
times are Friday, May 4, at
8 p.m., Saturday, May 5, at
8 p.m., and Sunday, May 6,
at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets are available at
the theatre or through the
Web site at www.waterville
playshop.org.
Letters policy
The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Friday. Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters from the same writer will be
accepted no more frequently than every 30 days.
Due to limited space, coverage of community news, and production
costs, only two letters regarding a certain issue will be printed each
week. Time and space permitting, all other letters will be posted on the
newspaper’s web site, www.perrysburg. com.
The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters, and to
edit them for clarity and length.
All letters need a signature of the writer and an address and phone
number for verification before publishing.
Perrysburg’s ONLY
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Conservative Coalition plans Tax Day events
in Perrysburg on Saturday, April 14 at noon
The Northwest Ohio
Conservative Coalition
(NWOCC) will hold its
third annual Tax Day Rally
by the River at Hood Park
in downtown Perrysburg,
on Saturday, April 14 at
noon.
“This is not a Republican, Democrat or Libertarian party event. It is open to
anyone interested in having
the citizens’ voices heard in
the political process,” said
Linda Bowyer of NWOCC.
“On the eve of tax day it’s
time to raise your voice. Do
you want to reduce our
debt, cut spending and
restore prosperity in America? Want to make a real difference in the 2012 election? Join us at this tax day
rally to find out how.”
Speakers include Gary
Rathbun, president, Private
Wealth Consultants and
host of “Eye on Your
Money” on WSPD 1370
AM; Charlie Earl, Libertarian activist and former candidate for Ohio Secretary of
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Auditions will be held at
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Dream, and
•Receive Materials on
Defending Life, Marriage
and Religious Liberty from
Family Research Counci.l
The bus, parked along
Louisiana Avenue near the
Way Public Library from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m., will be open
to the public.
Fair Tax Ohio will be
sponsoring a free Corn
Bread and Bean Soup Dinner in support of the Fair
Tax at 5 p.m. Tuesday,
April 17, at Anneliese’s
Restaurant, 105 West Fifth
Street, Perrysburg.
An educational seminar
on the Fair Tax will be held
at the same location on
April 18, at 5 p.m.
“The Fair Tax is a new
way of funding government, and our goal is to
inform the taxpayers how
we can abolish the income
tax and create an economic
boom,” said Donnie Baldwin, Fifth District Director
of Fair Tax Ohio.
Auditions set for River Raisin summer
musical production, “Les Misérables”
Rt. 20 • Perrysburg, Oh
Expires 5/9/12.
Not valid with other offers.
State; John McAvoy, organizer of the NW Ohio Conservative Conference on
May 19, 2012, in Perrysburg, as well Republican
and Libertarian candidates
for public office in NW
Ohio.
Also on Saturday, April
14, the Values Bus will be
in Perrysburg. In 2012, two
leading public policy
organizations– The Heritage Foundation and Family Research Council– are
hitting the road together to
save the American dream.
The Values Bus is visiting
cities and towns nationwide
to advance the cause of fiscal and moral responsibility. At each stop Your
Money, Your Values, Your
Vote 2012 National Tour
will invite local leaders and
citizens to:
•Raise Your Voice on the
Issues that Matter;
•Register to Vote;
•Discover More about
the Heritage Budget Plan,
Saving the American
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the Arts theatre on Thursday, April 19, from 6:30 to
9 p.m., and on Saturday,
April 21, from noon to 3
p.m.
Auditioning students
should prepare a piece of
music to sing of at least 1624 bars. Students are asked
to sing without a CD. There
will also be a short dance
audition. Callback auditions will be used to see
how potential cast members
interact and to sing through
certain numbers “in character.”
All high school aged
students and below are welcome to audition for the
RRCA Youth Summer
show. Students who graduated from high school
before 2012 may not audition. Younger children also
are invited to audition.
There are a limited number
of roles for children ages 8
to 11.
In support of the Fair Tax, the community is invited to a free bean soup and corn bread dinner on Tax Day,
Tuesday, April 17. The dinner, sponsored by Commodore Way, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. at Anneliese’s
restaurant, on the corner of Louisiana Avenue and Fifth Street.
“I believe the Fair Tax to be simple, transparent and fair,” said Jim Delph, owner of Commodore Way. “Several of us are convinced the Fair Tax is exactly what our country needs at this time.”
Pictured from left, are Ron Cantner, Linda Bowyer, Ray Corrigan, Donnie Baldwin, Jack McPherson, Bill
Dhondt, Rick Ruffner and Mr. Delph.
Fort Meigs chess team wins GLCA Scholastic Open
In their first chess tournament ever, the members of
the Fort Meigs chess club
won sixth place (out of 27
teams) at the 2012 Great
Lakes Chess Association
Scholastic Chess Open held
recently at St. John’s High
School in Toledo.
Approximately 160 players from 40 elementary, junior high and high schools
competed in the event.
Scoring a team total of 13
points, the Fort Meigs team
nearly beat host St. John’s
High School.
Leading the attack for Fort
Meigs were Ethan Hohman,
who lost only one match,
securing a trophy for a top 10
spot in the grade 3-5 Section.
Other top scorers for Fort
Meigs were Chase Duval,
who took a top 10 spot in the
grade K-2 Section, Elliott
Schmittenberg, Alex Perez
and Sam Miller.
The team will compete on
April 14, at the 2012 Ohio
Elementary Chess Championships in Cincinnati.
The River Raisin Center
for the Arts is located at
114 South Monroe Street,
Monroe, Michigan.
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Fort Meigs chess club members include, from left: Duane Quade, Gavin Rogers, Nathan
Rogers, Chase Duval, Jacob Gerken, Elliott Schmittenberg, Ethan Hohman, Coach Jim
Van Vorhis, Sam Miller and Karis Duval. Not pictured: Will Swartzbeck and Alex Perez.
Central Catholic High School to present
‘The Pajama Game’ Fri.-Sun., May 4-6
Central Catholic High
School will present its 83rd
annual spring musical,
“The Pajama Game,” May
4-6 at the Valentine Theatre
in downtown Toledo.
Show times are Friday at 8
p.m., Saturday at 3 and 8
p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m.
Tickets are available at
Central Catholic in room
105, through the Central
Catholic Web site at
www.central catholic.org
under Community >
Events, or by calling 419255-2280, extension 1137.
Principal cast members
include Audrie Hafner in
the role of Babe, Diamond
Haynes as Mae, Sarah
Hunter as Mabel, Kevin
Kraus playing Hines, Nick
Lee as Prez, Alexander
McCartney playing Hasler,
Chandler Rygalski as Sid,
and Hallie Toland as
Gladys.
“The Pajama Game”
features music by Richard
Adler and Jerry Ross and
originally opened on
Broadway in 1954. It ran
for more than 1,000 performances and won a Tony
Award for Best Musical. In
1957, the show was made
into a film starring Doris
Day and many cast members from the original
Broadway show.
The story is a romantic
comedy about the dangers
of a workplace romance
that takes place at the
Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory.
Employees at the factory
are looking for a 7-½ cent
per hour raise, and they
won’t take no for an
answer.
Babe Williams is the
employee representative
who goes up against shop
superintendent Sid Sorokin,
and the conflict between
management and labor
evolves into a battle of the
sexes.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS • 419-874-2528
Would You Like a Second Opinion?
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convenience.
To learn more, please contact us today.
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Securities and investment advisory services offered through
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U.S.P.S. #428-380
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Published every Wednesday at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Deb Buker, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267
Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Website Address: www.perrysburg.com
Subscription Rates:
IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $28.00
IN OHIO – 1 Year $32.00
ALL OTHER STATES – 1 Year $35.00
Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement by
the PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL, whether due to negligence
or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of the advertisement published incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the publisher
will, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that such error
or omission occurred. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL will
not be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond the first
insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. Other than as stated
above. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL assumes no responsibility or liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting from any error
or omission. All copy is subject to the approval of the publisher, who reserves the right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. The opinions
expressed in paid advertisements and/or letters to the Editor which are published in The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER
JOURNAL.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Welch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
John B. Welch, Publisher
Robert C. Welch, Editor & Publisher Emeritus
MEMBER
OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
National Newspaper
Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Lane restrictions to begin on I-75
The Ohio Department of
Transportation District Two
has announced that motorists
should expect lane and ramp
restrictions on I-75 beginning
though September.
The restrictions will occur
on I-75 between Miami Street
and the
I-75/475 split in
Perrysburg.
I-75 may be reduced to
one lane overnight from 8
p.m. to 6 a.m., and ramp closures will be announced.
Additional lane restrictions
on southbound I-75 between
Miami Street and Wales Road
for slope repair will be announced.
The project should be
complete in September,
weather permitting.
The following dogs
have been impounded by the
Wood County Dog Shelter:
•Female yellow lab
•Male brindle plott hound
•Male red hound
•Female black/tan/white
blue tick hound
•Neutered
male
black/white lab mix
•Female grey/black shar
pei
•Male tri-colored coon
hound
•Male black/tan mix
•Male brindle/white pit
bull terrier mix
•Female red/white husky
The Wood County Dog
Shelter is at 1912 East Gypsy
Lane, Bowling Green.
Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday,
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.;
Thursday, from 8:30 a.m. to
noon and from 3:30 to 4:30
p.m., and Saturday, from 9
a.m. to noon.
For more information or
adoption, call 419-354-9242,
or send an e-mail to [email protected]
.us. Information also is available at the Web site
www.co.wood.oh.us/dog
shelter.
Ohio Clean Marinas Program promotes
water quality stewardship in Lake Erie region
The Ohio Clean Marinas
Program is looking to increase
the number of participating certified marinas and recreational
boaters who are working together through shared partnerships in the Lake Erie region to
promote water quality stewardship.
At the end of 2011, the program had 37 certified Ohio
Clean Marinas. Personnel at an
additional 32 Lake Erie marinas
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for your budget
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without sacrificing dependable
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Ph: (419) 931-1026
Fax: (419) 931-9394
www.pekininsurance.com
are presently working to attain
their official Ohio Clean Marina Program certification.
“We enjoyed a positive 2011
and are expecting to achieve
more this year to increase
awareness and participation
throughout the Great Lakes,”
said Sarah Orlando, extension
educator with Ohio Sea Grant
and coordinator of the Ohio
Clean Marinas and Clean
Boaters programs.
Among the achievements in
2011 for the Ohio Clean Marinas Program were:
•More than 155,000 pounds
of shrink wrap were kept out of
landfills through the Ohio
ShrinkWrap Recycling Program. Four thousand pounds of
shrink wrap were collected
from boats at the 2011 MidAmerica Boat and Fishing
Show in Cleveland, and more
than 150,000 pounds of shrink
wrap were collected in the
spring of 2011 from more than
100 marinas participating in the
recycling effort.
•Turtle Creek Marina in Oak
Harbor joined the list of certified Ohio Clean Marinas, making a commitment to
voluntarily implement best
practices to improve Lake Erie
air and water quality.
•Nearly 40 boaters took the
Ohio Clean Boater Pledge to
follow Best Boater Practices
(BBPs) to improve Ohio’s
water resources. There now are
It’s
on the
Wood County
Dog Shelter
listing
735 pledged Clean Boaters
throughout Ohio. To take the
pledge, go to: http:// ohioseagrant.osu
.edu/clean
boaters/pledge/
•A research project was conducted on enhancing artificial
habitat structures at marinas and
its effect on fish populations.
•Ohio joined forces with
Michigan and Wisconsin Sea
Grant through a regional Green
Marinas Education and Outreach project, supported by the
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative. The project is geared toward improving educational
opportunities for Clean Marinas.
The Ohio Clean Marinas
Program is a proactive partnership developed in cooperation
among the Ohio Sea Grant College Program, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the
Lake Erie Marine Trades Association and other partners to encourage marinas and boaters to
use simple, innovative solutions
to keep Ohio’s coastal and inland waterway resources clean.
The Ohio Clean Marinas and
Ohio Clean Boaters programs
together promote environmental stewardship by making
marinas and boaters more
aware of environmental laws,
rules and jurisdictions, and to
get as many marinas as possible
to follow best management
practices and to become designated as “Clean Marinas.”
#ONVENTIONALs&(!s53$!
FINDING THE PERFECT HOME
ISN’T ALWAYS EASY. FINDING THE
PERFECT MOR
MORTGAGE
TGAGE SHOULD BE.
Mandell Road; theft, (2)
10000 block Fremont Pike;
assist outside agency, Triumph Lane at East Winners
Circle.
Sunday, April 1
Accidents,
Simmons
Road at South Compass
Drive, 27000 block Helen
Drive; rescue runs, 10000
block Fremont Pike, 30000
block Oregon Road; fire call,
Simmons Road near Walmart; custody dispute, 25000
block Broad Street; attempted theft, 28000 block
Oregon Road; domestic violence, 23000 block Lime
City Road.
Monday, April 2
Rescue runs, 30000 block
Oregon Road, 10000 block
Roachton Road; conspiracy,
Ford Road.
Tuesday, April 3
Rescue run, 10000 block
Fremont Pike; fire calls, St.
Rose Church, southbound I75 at milemark 194.6, northbound I-475 at milemark 2;
theft, 10000 block Fremont
Pike.
Wednesday, April 4
Rescue runs, 20000 block
Pin Oak Court, 20000 block
Duxbury Lane, 10000 block
Roachton Road; fire call,
Bates at Mandell roads; theft,
29000 block Durham Drive.
Thursday, April 5
Accident, 25000 block
Scheider Road; rescue runs,
Scheider Roat at State Route
199, Roachton west of Fort
Meigs roads; theft, 11000
block Riverbend Court East;
burglary, 11000 block Riverbend Court East.
March 30 to April 6, 2012
Friday, March 30
Accidents, south I75 at
milemark 195, 7000 block
Lighthouse Way, north I-475
at milemark 1; medic runs,
900 block Bexton Drive,
7100 block South Wilkinson
Way, 400 block Wolf Creek
Court; alarms, 26800 block
Riverford Drive, 600 block
West South Boundary Street;
assault, 25500 block North
Dixie Highway; family disturbance, 26700 block Lakevue Drive; harassment, 900
block Pine Street, 13300
block Roachton Road; criminal damage, 10600 block
Fremont Pike.
Saturday, March 31
Medic runs, 13200 block
Eckel Junction Road, 200
block North Ridge Drive;
alarms, 13600 block Otusso
Drive, 500 block West Sixth
Street, 1100 block Village
Square Drive; family disturbance, 12800 block Five
Point Road; keep the peace,
500 block West Seventh
Street; criminal damage,
13400 block Eckel Junction
Road; disorderly conduct,
6100 block Levis Commons
Boulevard.
Sunday, April 1
West River Road; medic
runs, 10400 block Avenue
Road, unit block Abbey
Road, 100 block Trinity
Court, 200 block Edgewood
Drive, 1000 block Louisiana
Avenue; alarms, 6100 block
Levis Commons Boulevard,
1100 block Levis Commons
Boulevard, 25500 block
North Dixie Highway, 6100
block Levis Commons
Boulevard, 12200 block
Williams Road; criminal
mischief, 200 block East
Sixth Street; excessive
noise, 6100 block Levis
Commons Boulevard; criminal damage, 26600 block
Carronade Drive; unruly juvenile, 200 block Twinbrook
Drive.
Monday, April 2
Accident, north I-475 at
milemark 3; medic runs, 900
block Mill Road, 1000 block
Valley Bluff Road; alarms,
1400 block South Redhawk
Drive, 3100 block Levis
Commons Boulevard, 26000
block Seminary Road, 400
block West South Boundary
Street; vandalism, 3100
block Riverwood Court;
criminal damage, 300 block
Twinbrook Drive; family offense, 500 block Carol
Drive; theft, 26400 block
North Dixie Highway.
Tuesday, April 3
Accidents, south I-75 at
milemark 193, I-475 north at
milemark 2, 100 block Trinity Court, 100 block East Indiana Avenue; medic runs,
200 block Zoar Drive, 100
block West Indiana Avenue;
fire call, 200 block East
Front Street; alarm, 300
block Rutledge Court; criminal mischief, 200 block East
Sixth Street; criminal damage, 400 block Edgewood
Drive; theft, 400 block South
Ridge Drive; excessive
noise, 400 block Arrowhead
Drive; robbery, 100 block
East South Boundary Street.
Wednesday, April 4
Accidents, 13600 block
Roachton Road, 10500 block
Avenue Road; medic runs,
900 block Commerce Drive,
200 block Zoar Drive; alarm,
27400 block Helen Drive;
neighbor dispute, 1500 block
Horseshoe Bend Drive;
fraud, 800 block Maple
Street; family disturbance,
26900 block Riverford
Drive.
Thursday, April 5
Accidents, East Indiana
Avenue at Locust Street,
south I-475 at north I-75;
medic runs, 500 block Perry
Drive, 7100 block South
Wilkinson Way, 27000 block
Carronade Drive, 200 block
Zoar Drive, unit block Locust Street; alarms, 100
block Ashwood Court, 200
block West Indiana Avenue,
300 block Louisiana Avenue; fraud, 100 block Trinity
Court; theft, 26400 block
North Dixie Highway, 10900
block Fremont Pike; family
offense, 27900 block White
Road.
Friday, April 6
Medic runs, 1100 block
Louisiana Avenue, 1000
block Louisiana Avenue;
alarm, 3100 block Levis
Commons Boulevard; excessive noise, 1400 block
Marsh Hawk Road.
The following cases were
finalized in Perrysburg Municipal Court March 23-27,
2012. An additional $78 in
court costs was sentenced for
each case, unless otherwise
noted.
Speed
Lindsay J. Jewell, Marsh
Hawk Road, $58 fine, $83
court costs; Sean P. Callahan,
Champlin Drive, $45 fine;
Farrah L. Smith, East Winners
Circle, $75 fine; Christina A.
Knack, Commodore Way, $77
fine.
Seatbelt
Danielle L. Strong, Glenwood Road, $30 fine, $63
court costs; Rebecca L. Hayes,
Cedar Ridge Court, $30 fine,
$63 court costs.
Assured Clear Distance
Jason J. Adkins, Ovitt
Road, $85 fine, $83 court
court costs; Reid C. Albright,
Boston Bay Road, $55 fine.
Operating a Vehicle Under
the Influence
Aaron S. Durbin, Waterstone Lane, $375 fine, 33 days
jail, 30 suspended, six month
license suspension.
Other Traffic Convictions
Jessica R. Conley, St. Andrews Road, tag/sticker violation, $45 fine.
Carl E. Beck, Oregon
Road, no operator’s license,
$75 fine.
Robert
F.
Drown,
Louisiana Avenue, improper
start/backing, $55 fine.
Laura S. Smith, West Seventh Street, stop sign, $45 fine.
Rebecca S. Lands, Edgewood Drive, reckless operation, $250 fine, 30 days jail, 27
suspended, one year license
suspension.
Angel Zapata, Triumph
Lane, driving under suspension, no fine.
Marilyn C. Bennett, Gleneagles Road, failure to stop for
school bus, $75 fine.
Disorderly Conduct
Steven A. Hannigan, Cherbourg Lane, $150 fine, $73
court costs; Carl E. Beck, Oregon Road, $150 fine, $73
court costs.
Criminal Convictions
Mark L. Ricker, West Second Street, disorderly conduct/intoxication, $150 fine,
$73 court costs.
Colin C. Czerwiec, Pauly
Drive, domestic violence, no
fine, $73 court costs, 30 days
jail, 24 days suspended with
credit for time served.
Two separate accidents on
interstates I-475 and I-75 left
several people seriously injured last Tuesday.
Only several hours after responding to the fire at St. Rose
Church, Perrysburg and Perrysburg Township fire and police received a call about an
accident on I-75 southbound
just north of the U.S. Route 20
exit.
Lieutenant
Dean
Laubacher of the Ohio State
Highway Patrol said Buck
Fordney, 41, of Wapakoneta,
was driving southbound in a
tractor trailer when he apparently failed to maintain an assured clear distance from two
slow-moving vehicles in front
of him.
Mr. Fordney struck the car
in front of him, which was
driven by Diane Lambert, 44,
of Lincoln Park, Michigan.
Ms. Lambert’s car then hit
a vehicle driven by Tonie
Barks, 36, of Flat Rock, Michigan, before veering off the side
of the road and into a ditch.
Ms. Barks’ car went off the
left side of the road and came
to rest in the median, said the
lieutenant.
Mr. Fordney was transported by Perrysburg Township EMS to St. Luke’s
Hospital, and Ms. Lambert,
who had to be extricated from
her vehicle, was transported to
Mercy/St. Vincent Medical
Center.
Ms. Barks sustained minor
injuries and refused medical
treatment at the scene, he said,
adding that all three drivers
were wearing their seat belts.
Mr. Fordney was cited for
failing to maintain an assured
clear distance. Ms. Lambert
and Ms. Barks were cited for
slow speed.
The accident remains under
investigation. The OHP was
assisted at the scene by the
Perrysburg and Perrysburg
Township police and fire departments.
Less than an hour later another accident occurred at
milemark 2 on I-475 near the
Fort Meigs Road overpass.
Perrysburg Deputy Chief
Mike Gilmore said the accident happened at 1:19 p.m. and
involved six vehicles and a
semi-trailer.
The deputy chief said the
tractor trailer driver apparently
struck other vehicles which
were stopped in traffic due to
highway construction at the I475 bridge over the Maumee
River.
Four people were injured
and transported to area hospitals and interstate traffic was
backed up for hours while
emergency crews worked to
clear the roadway.
Perrysburg City Police Report
Perrysburg Municipal Court
MILLS
HARDWARE
HARDWARE
130 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg
419-874-4502
H SCREEN & WINDOW REPAIR H
Come to us for all the tools and supplies
you’ll need to tackle
your home improvement projects.
H Hardware H Paint
H Electrical Supplies
H Rentals
7HATSMOREBECAUSEWEREASMALLERBANKYOULLRECEIVETHELEVELOF
SER VICEONLYACARINGNEIGHBORCANGIVE
H Lawn & Garden Supplies
H Screen & Window Repair
Ta k ing your ba nk ing ne e ds per sona lly.
Normal fees apply. Subject to credit approval.
E C O R D
Sheriff’s Report,
Middleton Twp.
March 16 to 22, 2012
Friday, March 30
Alarm, 21300 block
Dunbridge Road.
Friday, March 31
Alarm, 15400 block Five
Point Road; controlled burn,
19100 block Liberty Hi
Road.
Sunday, April 1
Haskins Road; fire, 15500
block Roachton Road;
alarm, 20100 block Pine
Lake Road; burning complaint, 20900 block Dunbridge Road.
Monday, April 2
Theft, 10800 block Devils Hole Road; threats,
21600 block North Dixie
Highway.
Tuesday, April 3
Controlled burn, 10500
block Dowling Road; dispute, 17600 block River
Road.
Wednesday, April 4
Haskins Road; suspicious
incident, 19300 block Main
Street.
Thursday, April 5
Controlled burn, 19800
block Dunbridge Road.
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-2528
Accidents on I-475 and I-75 injure several,
close portions of interstate last Tuesday
/VERTHEYEARSWEVEHELPEDTHOUSANDSOFPEOPLEJUSTLIKEYOUlNDTHE
PER FECTMOR TGAGE!LLITTAKESISPERSONALATTENTIONlNANCIALKNOWHOW
ANDTHEABILIT YTOREALLYUNDERSTANDWHATYOURELOOKINGFOR!LLINALLWE
MAKETHEMOR TGAGEPROCESSEASIERFORYOUANDYOURINDIVIDUALNEEDS
SINCE
1928
# RO S S RO A D S s % L M O RE s ' E N O A s - A U M E E s - I L L B U R Y s / RE G O N
R
U B L I C
March 16 to 22, 2012
Friday, March 30
Glenwood Road; rescue
runs, 30000 block Oregon
Road, (2) 20000 block Oregon Road, 9000 block
Sheffield Road; fire call, I-75
southbound at State Route
795.
Saturday, March 31
Accident, West Lake at
Twin Lakes roads; rescue
runs, 10000 block Fremont
Pike, 7000 block Lunitas
Lane; fire call, 9000 block
"UYINGAHOMEISABIGDE CISIONSOYOU
WANTEVE R Y THINGTOBEJUSTRIGHT7EGETIT
!T'E NOA"ANKWEWANTYOURMOR TGAGETO
BEEXACTLYWHATYOURELOOK INGFORTOO
Member FDIC
P
Township Police Report
Helping You Do It YOURSELF
Call us at 419 - 873 -9818 or visit
w w w.genoabank.com
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL – April 11, 2012 – Page 3
H Lamp or Small Appliance Repair
H Sharpening Services
Special Orders Are Our Specialty
Local Service/Expert Advice
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8-6; Saturday, 8-5:30
TAX DAY RALLY
Helping You Do ItHAVE
YOURSELF
YOU PAID YOUR TAXES YET?
MILLS
HARDWARE
HARDWARE
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
130 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg
419-874-4502
HOOD PARK—105 FRONT STREET
H SCREEN & WINDOW REPAIR H
PERRYSBURG OHIO
Come to us for all the tools and supplies
12 NOON—2 PM
you’ll need to tackle your
Bring a folding chair and raise your voice! Do you want to reduce our debt, cut
• Hardware
• Paint • Electrical
Supplies Want to make a real difference in
spending and restore
prosperity
in America?
• Rentals • Lawn & Garden Supplies
the 2012 election? Join
us at this tax day rally to find out how! Speakers include
• Screen & Window Repair
Gary Rathbun, President
Wealth
Consultants and host, “Eye on Your
• Lamp orPrivate
Small Appliance
Repair
• Sharpening
Services
Money” 1370 WSPD, Charlie
Earl,
Libertarian activist, along with Republican and
Libertarian candidates
forOrders
public
office.
Special
Are Our
Specialty Find out about the May 19th NW Ohio
Local Service/Expert
Advice THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION/FAMILY
Conservative Conference.
COME
JOIN
SINCE 1928
RESEARCH COUNCIL BUS TOUR NEAR THE WAY LIBRARY, 11 AM-3 PM!
home improvement projects.
Saturday,
8-5:30
Sponsored by the NW Ohio
Conservative
Coalition, Jeff Lydy, Treasurer, www.nwohiocc.com
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8-6;
St. Francis swimmers to compete for Big Ten schools Father and son, Rogan and Brant Murdock, prepare for ‘Extreme
All three of the seniors
who swim for St. Francis de
Sales Aqua-Knights have
signed a letter of intent to
swim for Big Ten schools in
college. Matt Zimmerman of
Maumee, son of Kurt and
Nancy Zimmerman, signed
his letter of intent to swim for
the University of Michigan.
He is the school record
holder in the 200 Free event.
He was a state champion in
2011 in the 400 Free relay.
Matt holds multiple District
Records. He has also been
named a Scholastic AllAmerican. In addition to
swimming and being a team
captain his senior year; Matt
also played water polo for
four years and was the team
captain his senior year. Matt
has been a member of the
Men’s Chorus for four years
and the Campus Ministry.
DJ MacDonald of Waterville, son of Dan and Dianna
MacDonald, signed his letter
of intent to swim for The
Ohio State University.
He holds the school
record in the 100 Breast and
as a member of the Medley
Relay as the breaststroker. He
was a state champion in 2011
in the medley relay. DJ is an
Olympic Trials Qualifier in
the 100 and 200 Breast. He
Hike’ along Appalachian Trail for Cystic Fibrosis on April 28
St. Francis de Sales swimmers who recently signed to
swim with Big Ten Schools are: Matt Zimmerman and his
parents Nancy and Kurt of Maumee, DJ MacDonald and
holds multiple District
named a Scholastic AllAmerican.
Dan DiSalle of Perrysburg, son of Dan and Jane
DiSalle signed his letter of
intent to swim for The Ohio
State University.
As a freshman, he became
the school record holder in
the 50 Free. Dan is 6 time
state champion (4 relays and
2 individual events) School
record holder in the Med
Relay as the freestyler. He
his parents and grandfather, Dan and Dianna of Waterville
and Don Hauser, and Dan DiSalle with his parents Dan and
Jane of Perrysburg.
holds multiple District
named a Scholastic AllAmerican.
As part of their community service required by St.
Francis, all three swimmers
volunteer as swim instructors
for the Josh Project teaching
minority children how to
swim and water safety skills.
The 2011-12 St. Francis
de Sales Swim Team was
TRAC Champions, District
Champions and third place at
States. Coach Kennedy was
named TRAC Coach of the
Year.
~ ACUPUNCTURE ~ Area youth raise funds for Special Olympics
DR. Z’S ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC, INC.
Norman G. Zavela, MD, DABMA
Acupuncturist, Board Certified
Low back pain
Headaches
Chronic pain
Smoking
Arthritis
Migraines
Sports injuries
We i g h t l o s s
Asthma, allergies
Muscle strains
Neuropathies
Stroke rehab
3775 Truman Rd, Perrysburg, Ohio
Just a few miles south of St. Charles hospital, half mile
west of I-280/SR 420, and 1 mile north of US-20
For appointments call 419-346-9202
www.drzacupuncture.com
On March 30, students
at Penta Career Center held
their annual Bowl-A-Thon
for Special Olympics at Interstate Lanes in Rossford.
The event has been held
for more than 20 years, and
students raise on average,
$5,000 per year.
This year’s bowlathon
included students and staff
from the business and
health programs at Penta
along with athletes from
Wood County Special
Olympics.
Together, they raised
more than $6,600 for area
Special Olympics organizations.
At right are Ryan Barr, a
senior from Perrysburg
High School and student in
digital video production
with Gene Stokes of Special Olympics.
Make Your Pet’s Appointment
GROOMING WITH EVELYN
with
Evelyn
at
WEAVER ANIMAL HOSPITAL
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900
900 W.
W. South
South Boundary
Boundary Street,
Street, Suite
Suite 4B
4B | Perrysburg,
Perrysburg, OH
OH 43551
43551
Phone
Phone (419)
(419) 872-0204
872-0204 | Toll
Toll Free
Free ((877)
877) 883-1224
883-1224
By Mary Murdock
What would posses a
man, well into middle age, to
walk 30.1 miles along the
Appalachian Trail in Tennessee and North Carolina–
in rain, heat or snow? And accomplish this feat in 14 hours
maximum at a speed of at
least 3 miles per hour?
In other words, he will be
tackling nearly 6,000 feet of
vertical elevation and adjusting to changing trail conditions and weather conditions.
This walk in the park is know
as “Extreme Hiking”–the
fourth annual Wells Fargo Securities Hike for a Cure.
My brother, Rogan Murdock, Perrysburg native and
1963 Perrysburg High School
graduate, accepted this unusual challenge from his son,
Brant, a 1993 PHS graduate.
“Dad,” the conversation
probably went, “my company
helps sponsor a fund-raiser
for the Cystic Fibrous Foundation every year and I
thought we could do a father/son walk. What do you
think?”
“Brant, I’ll be 67 when the
walk occurs. Just because I
walk two or three miles each
day doesn’t mean I can hike
30 miles. No, I don’t think
so.”
Later, but not much later,
Rogan changed his mind.
After all, how often would he
have the chance to do something like this with his son?
So the challenge began.
Rogan went from two or
three miles each day to eight
miles weekly and now 20
mile hikes.
He began receiving
weekly e-mails from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CFF)
detailing hiking information
he would need to know.
Advice on what boots and
equipment to purchase and
how to break them in, extensive information on what to
carry–water, food, first aid
kit, headlamp and rain gear.
Also included is a detailed
training calendar and advice
on how to read the mountainous trail with or without a
map.
Father and son team of Rogan and Brant Murdock prepare for their trial walk on the
Appalachian Trail. They will be participating in the fourth annual Wells Fargo Securities Extreme Hike for a Cure for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation on April 28.
This was becoming an expensive little walk in the
mountains but Rogan persevered, bought his supplies
and then Brant invited him to
North Carolina for a trial 10mile hike. It was at this juncture that Rogan had to face
the music.
He learned he must walk
an average speed of 3 miles
each hour every step of the
way.
This was the real challenge.
Anyone who knows my
brother knows he could politely be called “hardheaded.” Sometimes this
tendency actually works in
his favor.
He joined a fitness center
and essentially has been
changing his lifestyle. Accustomed to eating pizza and
popcorn, Rogan now eats
whey protein, tuna with no
mayo, turkey, chicken, oat-
meal, rice and vegetables.
And he faithfully works out
at the gym.
Participating in an the extreme hike is one thing. Living with a genetic disease like
cystic fibrosis, which attacks
the lungs and digestive system and gives only an average lifespan of 37 years, is a
challenge that most of us will
never experience. Every day
is a challenge for those who
live with this diagnosis.
In 1950, average lifespan
for a child with cystic fibrosis was just a year or two; by
1990, it was raised to about
27 years. Today, with a survival rate of 37 years, a person with the disease still
won’t live to see their children grow up.
The Extreme Hike for a
Cure is fighting back with donations to the CFF.
The foundation receives
no government funding and
an astounding 90 percent of
donations go directly to funding research for more than
30,000 children and young
adults in the United States.
Brant and Rogan have
been charged with raising
$10,000.
They were initially tasked
with raising $6,000 and they
did. CFF was so happy that
they asked to them to raise
even more.
For more information on
the hike or to make a donation, visit the Web site at
www.cff.org/LWC/brantand
roganmurdock.
Contributions also can be
sent to CFF, Attn. Hike, 7506
East Independence Boulevard, Suite 120, Charlotte,
North Carolina 28227.
And if you see Rogan
walking (and walking and
walking) around town, please
honk, wave or shout an encouraging word.
Area residents are invited
to learn about and explore the
many educational programs,
services and resources available at Owens Community
College as the academic institution serves as host to an
open house event on Saturday, April 21.
The event is open to the
public and will take place
from noon to 4 p.m. at various locations on the college’s
campus on Oregon Road in
Perrysburg Township.
“Owens Community College is proud to offer a day
where community members
can learn about and experience our many academic programs and services,” said
Cory Stine, Owens director
of admissions.
“The open house is designed for prospective students and families to
experience Owens Community College and the many
educational opportunities
that our academic institution
has to offer.”
Owens’ open house event
will commence at noon with
welcoming remarks by
Owens Vice President and
Provost Dr. Renay Scott and
Cory Stine in the college’s
audio/visual classroom center rooms 121-128.
Following opening comments, individuals are invited
meet with representatives
and pick up information
about such educational services as student orientation,
placement testing, admissions and advising.
Additionally,
Owens
Dean of Enrollment Services
Betsy Johnson will be providing a presentation on financial aid at 1, 2 and 3 p.m.
Attendees also will have
the opportunity to participate
in several hands-on demonstration sessions taking place
in the Schools’ of Arts and
Sciences, Business, Health
Sciences, Nursing, Public
Safety and Emergency Preparedness, and Technology.
The sessions will take
place at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. at
various locations on campus.
Owens sessions will occur
in many of the college’s
state-of-the-art experiential
learning classrooms and
highlight such topics as
blood pressure and blood
sugar screenings, automotive
diagnostics, accounting, nutrition, security vulnerabilities in various computer
operating systems, physics of
momentum and energy, techniques of improvisation as an
actor/actress, and microbiology and immunology, among
other educational topics.
In addition, individuals
will have the chance to visit
the Offices of Career Services, Disability Services, Student Activities and Oserve, as
well as the Child Care Center
and the Owens Harvest Food
Pantry throughout the open
house event.
All attendees are encouraged to visit the check-in and
information location at the
audio/visual classroom center entrance upon arrival to
the campus.
to register for the open house,
call 567-661-2180 or visit the
Web
site
at
w w w. o w e n s . e d u / o p e n
house/.
Walters to perform in UF sought for
orchestra concert April 15 Claire’s Day Owens to showcase academic programs
and services during open house April 21
Shannon Walters, a freshVolunteers are needed for
Volunteers
man nuclear medicine technology major, will perform
in the University of Findlay’s orchestra concert at 3
p.m. Sunday, April 15, in the
Winebrenner Theological
Seminary TLB Auditorium.
A 2011 graduate of Perrysburg High School, Shannon is the daughter of
Wendy Walters of Perrysburg.
At UF, she is active in the
environmental club.
The orchestra, under the
direction of Thomas Carey,
will play music from a variety of composers including
W.A. Mozart, G.F. Handel
and J.S. Bach.
John Moss’ medley of
music from the American
musical, “West Side Story,”
also will be performed.
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Serenity Farm, Inc.
Shannon Walters
Moving?
Let us know...
419-874-4491
“Serenity Farm is a peaceful horse farm, where
customer service is paramount to each visitor.”
the 11th annual Claire’s Day
on Saturday, May 19, on the
campus of the Maumee Branch
Library, located at 501 River
Road in Maumee.
Volunteers age 14 and older
are needed for morning shifts
from 8 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. and
afternoon shifts from 12:30 to
5:30 p.m.
Claire’s Day is a free family
book festival held annually in
honor of Claire Lynsey Rubini,
who died unexpectedly on July
6, 2000, as a result of a heart
condition. Since its inception,
thousands of families have
been impacted by Claire’s Day,
the largest reading festival in
northwest Ohio.
Ten authors and illustrators
will be featured at this year’s
event. In addition, CARE
Awards (Claire’s Award for
Reading Excellence), will be
presented to local children who
have made great strides in their
reading ability.
Volunteer forms are available at www.claires day.org.
Written permission from a parent or guardian is needed for
volunteers ages 14 to 17.
WHEN COMFORT
COUNTS
You deserve the
quality of care
that we provide
to our patients.
In a relaxing
atmosphere our
dental team will
meet your every
need.
Complete Gentle Care
for your entire family
We welcome new patients.
Therapeutic riding with well-developed programs. Clients benefit from maximum
riding time, goal focused case plans and successful results in therapy.
Riding sessions are now open for enrollment.
21870 Lemoyne Rd, Luckey, Ohio
Farm office: 419-833-1308 •E-mail: [email protected] •www.serenityfarm.org
CHRISTOPHER CLARK,
D.D.S. Inc.
General Dentist
Academy Certified Laser Dentist
28321 Kensington Lane
Perrysburg, Ohio 419-874-3333
www.chrisclarkdds.com
Tell them you
saw it in the
Journal!
PRESCHOOL
P
RESCHOOL
Let your 3- or 4-year-old explore our in
innovative,
novative,
nature- and animal-based
animal-based curriculum. We
blend traditional
traditional readiness
readiness learning
learning with
ag
e-appropriate activities
activities that focus on
age-appropriate
learning
through
learn
ing throu
gh play.
play. Affordable two- and
three-day
three-day programs
programs are available, but
classes fill fast – call today.
today.
classes
Summer
SAF
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This
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camp.
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Fish th
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elephants, cheetahs
cheetahs and more. Our
Our camps fill
elephants,
fast, so reserve
reserve your spot today!
Make your birthday
ROAR
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From that first bit
bitee of cake to that final ride on our
African An
imal Carousel, your ch
ild will
Animal
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rem
ember a birthday party at the
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419.385.5721
.385.5721
Perrysburg Honors • Degrees • Scholarships
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 11, 2012 — Page 5
Kevin Wise achieves rank of Eagle Scout
Kevin Wise, 18, of Perrysburg, was honored with
the highest rank in Boy
Scouts of America as an
Eagle Scout Award was presented to him on March 17,
at the Perrysburg Boat Club
by Scoutmaster Ken Kowalski. Kevin is a member of
Troop 167 of St. Rose
Church.
He began as a Tiger Cub
in 2000 in Germantown,
Wisconsin. He learned about
den chiefs, pack meetings,
the Cub Scout promise and
Pinewood Derby races.
He rejoined Cub Scouts
after moving to Connecticut
with his family.
He joined Pack 40 in October 2003 as a second year
Webelo and found many of
his closest friends in scouting. He began going on campouts and learning skills for
camping.
He bridged up to Boy
Scouts and became a member of Troop 45 in Southington, Connecticut, where he
took leadership positions as
assistant and patrol leader.
He earned his Tote’n Chip
and Fireman’s Chit, learning
how to cook outdoors, knot
ropes and use a compass.
While in Troop 45, Kevin
had the opportunity to go
with his father on a 50-mile
canoe trip on the Delaware
River which took five days.
He earned his 50 miler canoe
award.
Kevin continued advanc-
Kevin Wise received his Eagle Scout rank at a recent Court
of Honor ceremony.
ing up the ranks of scouting
to First Class Scout.
After the family moved to
Perrysburg, he and his
younger brother Scott joined
St. Rose Troop 167 in 2006.
He has been active with fish
fries, International Camporee, Camp Alaska, Catholic
retreats and summer camps.
He soon became Scribe,
then patrol leader and later
chaplain. He helped older
scouts with their Eagle Service projects and younger
scouts with building camp-
fires and using proper techniques with a knife.
At Blessed John XXIII
Church, he has been an
usher, helped clean after
Generations of Faith programs, shoveled walkways
and stocked shelves at the
Toledo Food Bank.
In spring 2011, Kevin
began his Eagle project,
which consisted of creating a
meditation area overlooking
the back pond at Blessed
John XXIII. The project took
five days, and the hard labor
of 24 scout and parent workers. Kevin led them to dig out
three areas where clay dirt
was moved to other areas.
Then new dirt, mulch, plants,
bushes, a pine tree and edging were put in place. An
area of pavers was placed
and a park bench and bird
feeders added to make a
peaceful setting to enjoy
while looking at the pond.
In July 2010, Kevin was
chosen to enter the Order of
the Arrow. He is now a
brother to the order and
hopes to help out in the future.
Kevin attended Penta Career Center in the auto tech
program and graduated from
Perrysburg High School in
2011. He was in the marching band for two years and
played middie for the
lacrosse team for four years
at PHS.
He is now at Northwood
University in Midland,
Michigan, pursuing a bachelor’s degree in business with
a minor in entrepreneurship.
He started a pep band for
basketball games and recently became creator and
president of a computer gaming club.
Kevin received many certificates at his Court of
Honor Eagle Scout Day,
which was attended by Wood
County Sheriff Mark Wasylyshyn, Frank Butwin and
Jim Wilson from Erie Shores
Council and Fr. Herb Weber.
Robert Kitson named Exchange Club
Student of the Month for March
By Emily Romanowski
PHS Journalism Student
Ranked seventh in his
class, Perrysburg High
School senior Robert Kitson
is March’s Exchange Club
Student of the Month.
Robert maintains a grade
point average of 4.46, while
also participating in many activities. Among those extracurriculars are Boy Scouts,
Speech and Debate, Marching
Band, Mock Trial, French
Club, Pep Band, Track and
Field and National Honor Society.
Robert has acquired two
JV awards and one varsity letter for participating in track
and field; although he identifies earning the rank of Eagle
Scout as his proudest personal
accomplishment.
“I feel that my level of involvement with my activities
is extraordinary,” Robert said.
He would like to go to college for civil engineering and
afterwards acquire a job in
that field. Five years from
now, he would like to be
“working in an engineering
job after graduating from college, still in college because
of co-ops or in grad school.”
In his years at college,
Robert would like to focus
more on what has to get done
and take a better approach to
learning.
He is seen as well liked by
his teachers, friends and
peers; people say that he is
dedicated and caring.
180th Fighter Wing receives
ACA Unit of the Year Award
The
180th
Fighter
Wing’s Aerospace Control
Alert unit has been named
the 2011 CONR-AFNORTH
First Air Force ACA unit of
the Year.
The award was announced and presented during the First Air Force
annual awards banquet on
March 21, at Tyndall Air
Force Base, Florida. This is
the second consecutive year
the 180th ACA has received
this prestigious award.
Col. Steven S. Nordhaus,
180th Fighter Wing Commander and five other 180th
members accepted the
award on behalf of all 180th
Fighter Wing members.
Also receiving awards at
the banquet were Lt. Col.
Timothy Moses as the First
Air Force ACA Pilot of the
Year for 2011 and Tech. Sgt.
Bruce Hedrick as the First
Air Force Command Post
Controller of the year for
2011.
Eunice Park receives scholarship
in ‘Take Action’ video contest
Min Jeong, of Perrysburg,
was one of 28 Bowling Green
State University students recently inducted into the Circle
of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Students were selected for
membership based on academic excellence and demonstrated leadership in one of
four additional categories.
A junior majoring in nursing, she is a transfer student
from the State University of
New York at Binghamton,
where she was pursing a music
degree. She is a member of the
Student Nurses Association
and is a volunteer at St. Luke’s
Hospital in Muamee.
Min was selected for membership under the creative and
performing arts, and the campus and community service,
social and religious activities
and campus government categories.
Perrysburg High School
freshman Eunice Park was
named the third place winner in the “Take Action”
video contest.
Ohio Attorney General
Mike DeWine recognized
the winners of the contest,
which was open to all Ohio
high school students.
“I want to thank all the
students and schools that
participated in this contest,”
said Attorney
General
DeWine. “We received 275
Use the
classifieds!
Call
419-874-4491
submissions from students
in 40 different counties, so
the competition was strong.
Students did a wonderful job
helping to educate Ohioans
about online safety. I enjoyed meeting the talented
students who won the contest, and I congratulate them
for their accomplishments.”
Eunice will be awarded a
$1,000 college scholarship
for her video “Only You Can
Avoid a Scam.”
To view the winners’
videos go to www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov/TakeAction Contest.
The contest encouraged
Ohio high school students,
individually or in teams of
two, to submit a 60-second
video on Internet safety.
The contest was run by
the Ohio Attorney General’s Office in conjunction
with the Ohio Council on
Economic Education.
Highest
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Buying Gold, Silver
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Second Honors
Grade 5, room 9: Zoe
Brown, Dylan Fait, Benjamin Harbauer, Gabe Noe.
Grade 5 room 11: Loren
Bauman, Carson Gulgin,
Gavin Lorenz, Hudson
Tafelski, Maxwell Wagener.
Grade 6, room 14: Jessica
Daly, Katie Davis, Sam
Faehnle, Derian Homer.
Grade 6, room 17: Rob
Herring, Katie Michalak,
Renee Mortemore, Lauren
Myers, Giavanna Rudess,
Christian Szeliga, Daniel
Talberth, Scott Upton.
Grade 7, room 15: Elise
Basista, Carson Borkosky,
Darcy Cavanagh, Julie
Eagle, Alec Horvath, Noah
Monaghan.
Grade 8, room 16:
Jonathan Carlson, Rebecca
Huebner, Karenna Mitchell,
Audrey Wimberly.
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Three Notre Dame Academy students took top honors in the 20th Annual Promedica Flower
Hospital Auxiliary Speech Contest. The girls presented five to six-minute speeches on the
topic of energy drinks. Copies of the speeches were submitted and the top ones selected
for presentation. From left: Calla Gilson of Delta earned honorable mention and a $100
prize, Nikita Ajmera of Holland took second place and received $300, and Alyse Krausz of
Perrysburg took first place in the competition and received $500.
Min Jeong inducted
into honor society at BGSU
nah Dailey, Jordyn Foos,
Mary Kang, Shannon Mack,
Matt Turner, Joey Veltri,
Kaylie Ward, Julia Yingling.
Grade 6, room 17: Kate
Brown, Alexis Hobbs, Ashley Keane, Tyler Renninger,
Jordan Sexton, Richard St.
Jean, Miko Stormer.
Grade 7, room 15: Mary
Barone, Maria Basista,
Cameron Bernath, Jake
Cowan, Gabby Frick, Maggie Hunter, Autumn Maher,
Sam Miller, Stephanie
Ravas, Austin Retzloff,
Nick Singlar, Josh Szymanski.
Grade 8, room 16: Liam
Anderson, Aaron Dood,
Meghan Grycza, Brandon
Henry, Lindsay Hipp,
Samantha Jacobs, Emily
Lydey, Hunter Mortemore,
Mary Schoen, Jacob Waller,
Brandi Zak.
Call today for more information or to schedule
a consultation.
NDA students take top honors in speech contest
Joseph Stockner
gion Buckeye Boys State
program will be held June 10
through 17, at Bowling
Green State University.
The following students
have been named to the
honor roll at St. Rose School
for the third quarter of the
2011-12 school year:
First Honors
Grade 5, room 9: Justin
Batdorf, Erin Bollin, Grace
Dynda, Siddharth Fernandes, Grant Gmitter, Carter
Higgins, Molly Hunter,
Benjamin Johnson, Alex
Kang, Jacob O’Brien, Julianne Padden, Lauren Patterson, Lauren Retzloff,
Anthony Slaske.
Grade 5, room 11:
Matthew Basista, Collin
Boissoneault,
Chelsea
Fisher,
Jaicob
Parks,
Michael Posadny, Eva
Rando, Megan Sosko,
Emily Spackey, Hannah
Stange, Amanda Szczecinski, Jacob Szymanski.
Grade 6, room 14: Han-
I specialize in thorough, unbiased financial guidance that can
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City at Buckeye Boys State
named after Perrysburg resident
The realignment of the
cities and counties in the
2012 American Legion
Buckeye Boys State program
has resulted in the renaming
of some of the cities and
counties.
One of the cities, Stockner
City has been named in
honor of Joseph Stockner, a
resident of Perrysburg. Mr.
Stockner is a member of Perrysburg American Legion
Post No. 28 and has been a
staff member in the Boys
State program for 35 years.
He is a past president of the
program and is the author of
the school boards section.
The school boards section
affects 165 delegates and has
had delegates become school
board members in their home
communities during their
senior year of high school.
The 2012 American Le-
“My teachers have said
that I am intelligent, a pleasure to have in class, I have a
good attitude, and I participate regularly in classroom
discussions,” Robert said.
Peers of Kitson also view
him as a very nice person. A
friend
of
his,
Mark
Liemkuehler, said, “Robert
Kitson is a very kind and hard
working individual that is
very prepared for life after
high school.”
When brought up in conversation, “smart” and
“friendly” are two words people used to describe Kitson.
“I have no enemies, only
friends and closer friends,”
Robert said. “I pretty much
get along with anyone, and if
I don't, I don't make a fuss
about it.”
St. Rose School third quarter honor roll
Veterans
Benefit
Seminar
Wednesday, April 18, 6:30 p.m.
Are either you or your spouse a Veteran...
• With 90 days of consecutive, active military
service, 1 day served during wartime?
• With a discharge of any kind other than
dishonorable?
• At least age 65
If you can answer YES to these questions,
then you should apply for your benefit.
Guest speaker Steven Wise,
President of Beacon
Associates, will answer any
questions and tell you how!
Community
Tours
6:00 p.m.
Maximum benefit available
is $2,019
RSVP 419-874-2564
Refreshments will be served.
Buying:
US Silver Coins (1964 & before)
US Silver Dollars (1935 & before VG+)
1965-1969 Half Dollars
Silver Bars — 1 oz. to 100 oz.
US 1 oz Eagles, Maple Leafs, Krugerrands
All Gold coins & bars — 1 oz., 1/2 oz., 1/4 oz.,
1/10 oz. & all other sizes
Most other older US Coins — both Gold & Silver
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
McGIVERN
Jewelers/Gemologist
INDEPENDENT AND ASSISTED LIVING
INDEPENDENCE YOU DESIRE ...SERVICES YOU DESERVE!
A Capital Senior Living Community
7100 S. Wilkinson Way, Perrysburg, OH 43551
419-874-4473
419-874-2564
http://www.mcgivern.com
www.waterfordatleviscommons.com
112 W. Second St. • Perrysburg, OH 43551
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun.
OAK BEND CHURCH
11275 Eckel Junction Road
Phone: 419-874-0219
Contemporary Worship
www.oakbend.org
Daniel Watkins - Senior Pastor
Chad Olszewski
- Associate Pastor
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Children’s Program
and Nursery Provided
4:30 p.m. Quiz Practice
6:30 p.m. Youth Group
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Awana Clubs
CHRIST EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Dowling)
22552 Carter Rd., B.G.
P.O. Box 364
Phone: 419-833-3956
Pastor
Tom Zulick
Sunday
School
9:00 a.m.
Worship
The Church on the Hill 10:15 a.m.
SHEPHERD OF
THE VALLEY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
13101 Five Point Road
Phone: (419) 874-6939
Pastor: Rev. John M. Rutz
10:15 a.m. Worship
Nursery provided
Holy Communion - 1st, 3rd
& 5th Sundays of the month
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
ST. JOHN’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
U.S. 20 and Route 163
Stony Ridge, Ohio
Phone: (419) 837-5115
Daniel G. Beaudoin, Pastor
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Contemporary
Worship
10:45 a.m. Traditional Worship
MAUMEE VALLEY
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
27439 Holiday Lane
(off St. Rt. 20 at I-75)
Phone: (419) 874-7646
We are a Christ Centered, Independent, Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching and Bible
Teaching Local Church.
Find “The End of Your Search
for a Church
Faithful to Jesus Christ.”
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Worship
24250 Dixie Highway
(Highway 25)
(located just south
of Five Point Road)
Phone: (419) 874-6502
Masses: Saturday,
5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 8:00, 9:45 and
11:30 a.m.
www.blessedjohn.org
BETHEL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
665 West Indiana Avenue
Phone (419) 874-2255
Website:
www.bethelag-ohio.org
Rev. Paul Rea, Senior Pastor
(Contemporary Worship Service)
SUNDAY
Classes
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery provided and
King’s Kids)
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Youth Church;
Adult Classes; Missionettes/
Royal Rangers, ages 3-12
“A Place For You”
CHURCH
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Meets at the
Perrysburg YMCA
(Fort Meigs Center
for Health Promotion)
13415 Eckel Junction Rd.
Sunday Mornings 10:00 a.m.
A Reformed Church Teaching
the Bible verse-by-verse
Pastor Joe Hillrich
419-356-1127
[email protected]
We would love to have you
visit with us!
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
419.874.1961
www.perrysburgalliance.org
Rev. Thomas George
Senior Pastor
SUNDAY
8:15 and 10:45 a.m.
Worship Services
10:45 a.m. PACKLand Children’s Church
6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Prayer Service
“Join Us In Worship”
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
590 West South Boundary
Perrysburg, OH 43551
Phone: 419-874-3546
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Fellowship
Classes for all ages
www.fbcperrysburg.net
Check Web site
for other activities
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to our website at
WHITEHOUSE WEST TOLEDO
6950 Whitehouse Sq Blvd
2600 West Sylvania Ave
PERRYSBURG SOUTH TOLEDO
29129 Lime City Rd
2150 South Byrne Rd
iCAMPUS Watch Live Online
Sunday Services
8:00, 9:15 and 11:00am
Wednesday Healing Service
at 11:30am
310 Elizabeth Street
Maumee, Ohio U 419.893.3381
www.stpaulsmaumee.org
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Episcopal Church
ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
628 Lime City Road
Rossford, Ohio 43460
419-666-1393
www.allsaintsrossford.org
Masses: Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
ALL SAINTS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
(Preschool through Grade 8)
Where we study the world,
teach the heart,
and live the gospel.
HOPE IN CHRIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
27631 Simmons Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 874-1194
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Study for all
ages
10:30 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Evening Bible
Study
Visitors Welcome
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
of PERRYSBURG
www.fpcpburg.org
215 East Front Street
Phone: (419) 874-4559
www.saintroseonline.org
Rev. Msgr. Marvin G. Borger
Rev. Jerome A. Schetter,
Associate Pastor
Deacon Larry Tiefenbach
Deacon Ken Cappelletty
Deacon Victor DeFilippis
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m. Mass
SUNDAY
Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00
a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, and
5:00 p.m.
CONFESSIONS
MONDAY
6:30 to 6:45 a.m.
8:30 to 8:45 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 to 6:45 p.m.
SATURDAY
4:00 to 4:40 p.m.
Anytime by appointment.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
228 East Dudley Street
Maumee, OH 43537
Phone: 419-893-2297
Services:
Sunday Church Service:
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Eve. Meeting:
7:30 p.m.
Christian Science
Reading Room
204 East South Boundary St.
Perrysburg—419-874-0371
Hours: Tues.-Fri. Noon-4
Sat. 9-Noon
ALL ARE WELCOME
ZOAR LUTHERAN
CHURCH
314 East Indiana Avenue
Phone: (419) 874-4346
Pastors
Rev. Timothy P. Philabaum
Rev. Ann Marshall,
Communityc Pastor
SATURDAY
6:00 p.m. Worship Service
SUNDAY
Worship: 7:15, 8:30 &
11:00 a.m.
9:45-10:45 a.m. Sunday
School, ages 2 through
adult.
With Professional
Nursery Attendant
Elevator Access
200 East 2nd Street
Phone (419) 874-4119
our Interim Pastors are Revs.
Barbara Esterly
& David Young
Christian Education Director:
Selinda Schultz
WINTER - SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
10:00 a.m. Worship
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:00 a.m. Adults;
10:15 am Pre-K - 12th
Childcare Available
PRAYER REQUESTS
Please join us on the 3rd of each
month at 6 p.m. in quiet time
for meditation and prayer Prayer/contact requests received
at [email protected]
STONEBRIDGE CHURCH
Evangelical Presbyterian
Meeting at:
Greystone Hall
29101 Hufford Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 872-8556
www.stonebridge-epc.org
SUNDAY
Childcare available
www.gracechurchperrysburg.com
601 East Boundary Street
Phone: (419) 874-4365
[email protected]
Senior Pastor: Dennis Ditto
Associate Pastor: Kerry Wood
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Traditional
9:40 a.m. Classes for all
ages.
10:45 a.m. Contemporary
Childcare for infants and
toddlers all morning.
Check our Web site for full
list of activities and events for
all ages.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
200 West Second
Perrysburg, Ohio
43551
Phone: (419) 874-1911
E-mail:
[email protected]
Web site:
perrysburgfum.com
Gary Rode, Pastor
SATURDAY
5:30 p.m. Praise Service
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. Sunday School all ages
“Reflecting God’s Love to
All People”
Taking applications
for weekday preschool
Preschool phone
419-874-9318
e-mail: [email protected]
Handicap Accessible
from Second Street
Rossford Eagles
O b i t u a r i e s and
Auxiliary
•BETTY FOUNTAIN
Betty Joanne Fountain, 56
of Perrysburg, died Saturday,
March 31, 2012, at Hospice of
Northwest Ohio in Perrysburg.
She was born on June 11,
1955, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Frank and Lucille
(Patterson) Ferguson. She was
a canteen manager for Northwood VFW Post 2984 for 21
years. She enjoyed bingo, yard
sales, playing cards and
spending time with her family.
She is survived by her children, Lori Cutshall, Christine
Cutshall, Larry Cutshall and
Christopher Fountain; 13
grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; brother, Donald (Lori) Ferguson, and
sisters, Brenda (David) Burns,
Barbara Rucki and Bernadette
(John) Johannsen. She was
preceded in death by her husband, William Fountain; parents; brothers, David and
Frank Ferguson, and sister,
Beverly Turner.
A memorial service was
held Tuesday, April 3, at the
Sujkowski Funeral Home of
Rossford. Interment was private.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Jude’s
Children’s Hospital.
Obituary Policy
Many newspapers now
charge for obituaries. As a
service to the community, the
Perrysburg Messenger Journal provides free obituaries.
Limited details about the
deceased person’s personal
life are allowed.
•THEODORE
WILLIAMS
Theodore “Ted” A.
Williams, 78, of Perrysburg,
died Monday, April 2, 2012,
at Hospice of Northwest
Ohio, Perrysburg.
He was born on April 21,
1933, in Toledo, to Harry
and Mary (Case) Williams.
He was a graduate of Central Catholic High School,
where he excelled in basketball and later was inducted
into the CCHS Hall of
Fame.
After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army as an
MP during World War II.
Mr. Williams worked in
sales for many years and for
various real estate companies.
He is survived by his
children, Ann Marie (Tom)
Terlep, Sandra (Steve)
Marchant, Thomas (Debi)
Williams and Maryanne
(Sean) Knight; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and sister, Holly
Van Selow. He was preceded in death by his son,
Lawrence Williams; brother,
James Williams, and sister,
Pauline Dierker.
Funeral services were
held Wednesday, April 4, at
the Sujkowski Funeral
Home of Rossford, with the
Rev. Kent Kaufman officiating. Interment was in Fort
Meigs Cemetery with full
military honors.
The family suggests that
memorial contributions be
made to Hospice of Northwest Ohio.
1980s, including Izod shirts,
leg warmers, workout clothing, T-shirts and buttons.
To make a donation, call
Michael McMaster at 419352-0967 or send an e-mail to
education
@woodcounty
history.org.
“ Bladder Control - Mastery at Any Age ”
Kingstone Residence of Perrrysburg
and Progressive Therapy Alternatives, Inc.
Present a 3-Part Series on Pelvic Health
for men and women.
Part 1 – April 19, 10-11 a.m.
Men’s and Women’s Pelvic Health
Presented by Karen Liberi, MS, MPT, WCS
*Karen is a Physical Therapist that specializes in pelvic floor
dysfunction. She will teach you the anatomy of the pelvis and
trunk and the importance of giving our organs good support.
Part 2 – May 3, 10-11 a.m.
Male and Female GI Tract
Presented by Dr. Andrew Croak, DO
*Dr. Croack specializes in Eurology and Gynoclogy.
Great Lakes Wellness
Clinics will sponsor a free
seminar, “Aging Doesn’t
Have to Hurt” on April 12
and 28.
The speaker will be Dr.
Ray Miller, an expert in anti
aging, preventive medicine
and hormone replacement
therapy.
The seminar will be offered Thursday, April 12, at
6:30 p.m., and Saturday,
April 28, at 11:30 a.m., at
the Quality Inn, Fremont
Pike, Perrysburg.
Topics include:
•The HCG Diet
•Allergies
•Anxiety
Depression,
Stress, Adrenal Fatigue.
Place your ad in the
Perrysburg
Part 3 – May 17, 10-11 a.m.
Pelvic Rehab and Home Exercises
Presented by Karen Liberi, MS, MPT, WCS
*In this part, Karen will go over specific exercises to help with
bladder control.
To RSVP
Please call
419-872-6200
333 East Boundary Street • Perrysburg, OH 43551
Messenger
Journal
419-874-4491
•Aches, Pain, Arthritis
•Andropause
(Low
Testosterone)
•Menopause,
Hot
Flashes, Female Sexual
Function
•Preventive and Cancer
Treatment Support, Post
Cancer Recovery
•Heart Health, HT, High
Cholesterol, Heart Failure
•Brain Health, Brain Fog.
•Hormone Restoration
(Sex, Thyroid, Adrenal,
Growth)
•Anti-Aging
General
Wellness
•Growth Hormone Therapy
•Weight-Loss, Nutritional
Diet Plans for total Wellness.
•Metabolic Syndrome
•Fibromyalgia, Lupus,
Autoimmune Disease
•Thyroid Dysfunction
•Detoxification, Heavy
Metals, toxins, Plastics
•Headaches: Migraines,
Stress, Body Alignment
•Bone Health, Osteoporosis
Seating is limited. For
more information or to register, call 419-872-5343 or
visit the Web site at
www.great lakeswellnessclinics.com.
Kingston offers
Pelvic Health
education series
Kingston Residence of
Perrysburg is hosting a threepart series on Pelvic Health.
Part One of the program,
“Bladder Control–Mastery at
Any Age” will be held Thursday, April 19, from 10 to 11
a.m.
The program will be led
by Karen Liberi, a physical
therapist who specializes in
women’s health and pelvic
floor dysfunction.
Ms. Liberi will discuss the
anatomy of the pelvis and
trunk and its importance in
supporting internal organs.
She also will talk about the
role of physical therapy in the
treatment of incontinence.
‘Lion King’ to conclude film series
at First Presbyterian Church Maumee
First
Presbyterian
Church, Maumee, concludes
its Spiritual Adventure Film
Series on Sunday, April 15,
with “The Lion King.”
The film, which won two
Oscars, is the story of a
young lion cub who is
tricked into thinking he casued the death of his father.
During his self-imposed
exile, Simba encounters un-
likely friends and is finally
pursuaded to return to his father’s kingdom to take his
rightful place.
The movie will be shown
at 2 p.m., in the church’s Fellowship Hall, located at 200
East Broadway, Maumee. A
discussion will follow.
The event is open to the
public, and refreshments will
be served.
140 West Indiana Avenue (beside the Fire Station)
419-874-0847
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
In Perrysburg
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Shuffleboard and dominoes
are available all day, Monday
through Friday. To make an appointment for grocery shopping
or with the Legal Aid representative, call 419-874-0847.
Jam Sessions are held each
Wednesday, from 1 to 4 p.m.,
with Marty Brogan of the Perrysburg Area Arts Council.
These sessions are open to all
acoustic musicians who are beginners or seasoned players.
Bible Study–Thursdays at
9:30 a.m., facilitated by Right
at Home. Sessions are open to
all denominations.
Wii Bowling is held Thursdays at 11 a.m. Perrysburg
teams will have some friendly
competition.
Wednesday, April 11
Noon menu–Roasted Pork
or veal Patty, sweet potatoes,
baked cabbage, peaches,
lemon pie.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•10 a.m. to noon–Blood
pressure and blood sugar
screenings. No appointments
needed.
Programs and lunches for all area residents
at least 60 years of age.
•10:45 a.m.–Body Recall
Thursday, April 12
Noon menu–Spaghetti and
Meatballs or Grilled Chicken
Breast, Sicilian blend vegetables, tossed salad, apricots.
•1 p.m.–Euchre Tournament. The cost is $1 per person, and registration is
required.
•6 to 9 p.m.–Evening
dance with entertainment by
The Music Man and The Lady.
The cost is $4 per person.
Friday, April 13
Noon menu–Pepper Steak
or Lemon Pepper Pollock, rice
pilaf, tomato-zucchini blend,
black-eyed Susan salad, apple
crisp.
•12:30 p.m.–Poker
•1 p.m–Movie: “Catch Me
if You Can.” The film is based
on the true story of Frank
Abagnale Jr. who, before his
19th birthday, successfully
conned millions of dollars
worth of checks as a Pan Am
pilot, doctor and legal prosecutor.
Popcorn and sodas will be
provided.
Monday, April 16
Noon menu–Stuffed Pepper
or Chicken Casserole, macaroni salad, mixed vegetables,
citrus sections, blueberry
crisp.
•12:30
p.m.–Program:
“Bed Bugs.” No one wants to
think about having bugs but
they seem to suddenly be
more common nowadays. Lisa
Myers, LISW, WCCOA will
talk about how to identify bedbugs, how to get rid of them
and also keep them away.
Tuesday, April 17
All sites closed.
Wednesday, April 18
Noon menu–Birthday Celebration–Baked Chicken, scalloped potatoes, cole slaw,
grapes, cake and ice cream.
•Noon–Birthday celebration
with cake and gift bags courtesy
of Perrysburg Care and Rehabilitation Center. Seniors with
April birthdays must register in
advance.
St. Joseph Catholic Church
to hold annual rummage sale
St. Joseph Catholic
School will hold its annual
spring rummage sale April
13-14. Hours for the sale are
from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. on Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon
on Saturday.
There will be a bag day
sale on Saturday. Clothing
will be sold for $2 per bag,
and other items will be half
price.
The church is located at
120
West
Broadway,
Maumee.
Shoppers should use the
back service entrance in the
alley off Allen Street.
Attention All Veterans
Who served outside the continental limits of the
U.S. and have earned a campaign or service medal
recognized by the VFW as meeting the campaign
medal requisite for VFW membership.
Contact VFW Post 6409:
Commander Al Helchowski - ph. 419-666-3148
Adjutant Dave Shelton - ph. 419-870-2048
Post - ph. 419-666-9563
set for April 21
The Friends of Way Public
Library will hold a used book
sale on Saturday, April 21,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on the
lower level of the library.
All proceeds will benefit
the library.
The Eagles will hold a
taco night on Tuesday, April
17, from 5 to 9 p.m. This is
open to the public.
In Eagle sport news, the
Eagles women took part in
the ladies Eagles State Tournament and here are the top
winners: first game over average, +44, Carla Tipton;
second, Jackie Warns, +36;
third, Becky Walters, +31.
On Saturday and Sunday,
high over average, first
game, Jackie Warns, +27;
second, Cheryl Destatte,
+49; third, Debbie Day, +24,
in singles. Sunday for doubles were: first game over,
Sarah Grimes, +51; second,
Debbie Day, +45; third,
Mindy Beason, +80. They
all had a great time out of
town.
The Eagle quote of the
week is, “You get what you
pay for, unless of course
you’re a member of Congress, in which case you get
what the taxpayer’s pay for.”
See you at the club.
Perrysburg Senior Center
‘Aging Doesn’t Have to Hurt’
County historical museum
Friends of Way
topic
of
free
seminar
April
12,
28
seeks items for 1980s exhibit
book sale
The Wood County Historical Society is looking for items
to supplement its new 1980s
exhibit at the Wood County
Historical Museum.
Items needed for the 1980s
exhibit are: vintage men’s and
women’s clothing from the
By Richard Staffan
The presidents of the Eagles, Don Webb, would like
to thank everyone who
worked so hard for our dinners and fish fries, and also
all the people who came to
the dinners. All the people
are volunteers who take part
in this hard job.
A big thanks to all. See
you next season.
The Eagles held their
Easter party for the children
and grandchildren of Eagle
members. The weather was
great and so was the party—
good food, Easter eggs,
candy and a big Easter
Bunny. A big thanks to Carolyn Beason and all her
friends who helped with the
party. They did a great job.
The Eagles will have a
zone conference this Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m., at
the Norwalk Eagles.
The club will have a DJ
for music this Saturday,
April 14, from 7:30 to 11:30
p.m. Stop in.
Im B
I’m Back!!
Project Total: 1,711 pounds.
Feed the Five Thousand
is now under way
The goal of this
year’s “Feed the P
C
5,000” project is
U
2,000 pounds, as
part of the Perrysburg Chris- PC
U
tians
United
Lenten
season
campaign.
Each section on the fish
shown
represents
100
pounds, and the filled in large
fish equals 1,000 pounds As
donations are received, the
fish will be filled in.
Each month, PCU members and other volunteers
meet to bag groceries for the
food pantry. Within each twobag set of groceries, PCU
provides cans of tuna or
meat.
ERRYSBURG
HRISTIANS
NITED
All citizens and businesses of the Perrysburg area
are welcome to participate in
the project.
Donations of tuna and
canned meat may be left at
the Way Public Library or
any of the following
churches: Blessed John, First
United Methodist, First
United Presbyterian, Grace
United Methodist, Lutheran
Church of the Master, New
Hope Church of Christ,
Shepherd of the Valley
Lutheran, St. Rose, St. Timothy’s, Stonebridge Church
and Zoar Lutheran.
Monetary donations also
may be mailed to PCU, P.O.
Box 135, Perrysburg, Ohio
43552.
Contact me
for a new
or used vehicle.
Jim Schenk
(419) 693-3000
(419) 392-5252
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Kay Leatherman Howard
Paul A. Skaff • Robert A. McColley
353 Elm Street
419-874-3536
Practice Areas Include:
Income Tax Return Preparation
Serving the Community Since 1950
SUCCESSFUL
UNSTOP
PABLE
E
ducating v
eterans and their
Educating
veterans
ffamily
amily member
since 1965.
memberss since
Classes begin May
May 21 and June 4.
Classes
today! Ċ owens.edu
owens.edu
Apply today!
DED
ICA
TED
AMBITIOUS
COUR
AGEOUS
www.facebook.com/owenscc
PERRYSBURG
Way, LWVPA to discuss Reggio Emilia
‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’
early childhood education Tues., April 17 Community Calendar opens at Owens Community College April 13
Way Public Library and
the League of Women Voters
of the Perrysburg Area will
partner to present the next
Topical Tuesday program at
the library.
On Tuesday, April 17, at 7
p.m., the topic will be “Early
Childhood Education: Reggio
Emilia,” and the presenters
will be Deborah Ciecka and
Sharon Libby of Owens
Community College, joined
by other staff members who
are now implementing the
Reggio Emilia philosophy of
early childhood education at
OCC.
Admission is free, and
refreshments will be served.
A program which has captured worldwide attention
from educators, researchers
and parents, the Reggio Emilia early childhood education
philosophy emphasizes an
aesthetic, playful learning
environment in which children are provoked to problem
solve in a setting emphasizing
their interests. The teacher
serves as a leader and
researcher, and the families
and the community are part of
the process as well.
Ms. Ciecka, chair of
teacher education and human
services at OCC, received her
master’s of science degree in
home economics education at
Miami University in 1976.
She has served as president of
the Ohio Association for the
Education of Young Children,
representing 3,600 early
childhood members across
the state of Ohio.
Ms. Ciecka traveled to
Reggio Emilia, Italy, in 2003,
where she studied the early
childhood programs recognized around the world as one
of the 10 best educational
systems for young children.
The OCC Child Care Lab
School began implementing
the philosophy in 2003.
Ms. Libby, director of
The Greater Toledo Civil
War Roundtable will meet
Thursday, April 12, at 7:30
p.m., at the Navarre Park
Shelter House, located at
1020 Varland Avenue, Toledo.
Kathleen Jones, past presi-
dent of GTCWRT and current
GTCWRT secretary, will
speak about Union Major
General Israel Bush “Fighting
Dick” Richardson, an 1841
West Point graduate who was
mortally wounded at the Battle of Antietam in 1862.
child care centers and field
placements at OCC, earned a
child development and home
economics education degree
at the University of Georgia
and continued her studies at
Penn State University and
Bowling Green State University, receiving her master’s
degree at BGSU. Ms. Libby
has been a peer reviewer of
child care centers and now
serves as president of the
Ohio Coalition of Associate
Degree Early Childhood. She
also has been trained in the
Reggio approach to early
childhood education.
The speakers will share
their enthusiasm for the Reggio Emilia philosophy and
field questions from the audience. Both Ms. Ciecka and
Ms. Libby have years of
experience directing and
teaching at child care centers
and working with programs
such as Head Start.
Civil War Roundtable to meet ‘Craft in America’
at Way April 19
The Reel Opinions film
series co-sponsored by Way
Library and WGTE Public
Media will present the onehour documentary “Craft in
America,” on Thursday,
April 19, beginning 10:30
a.m., at the library. A short
discussion will follow.
Anyone who attends is
welcome to bring a craft article from his or her family or
region and briefly talk about
it.
This film provides an
overview of native crafts
including Japanese artisans,
Hispanic craftsmen, AfricanAmerican artisans and the
Arts and Crafts Movement of
the early 20th century.
Native artists have created memories by capturing
natural simplicity in their
design work, from WPA
projects in the 1930s to
European émigré designers
in the 1940s and back-tonature crafts in the 1960s.
For more information,
call Mary Meyer at 419-8743135, extension 100, or send
an e-mail to meyer
[email protected]
To include your organization’s activities in this calendar, mail or drop off the details to the Messenger Journal,
117 East Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio
43552. Or send an e-mail, with the date, time and location,
to [email protected]. The deadline for the weekly
calendar is Friday at noon.
Thursday, April 12
9:15 a.m.
Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the
public.
7:00 p.m. No Mike Night presented by PRIZM
Creative Community at Books a Million at
Joe Muggs Cafe at the Town Center at
Levis Commons unitl 9 p.m.
Friday, April 13
9:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
8 p.m.
St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offered
at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871
East Boundary. Open until 11:30 a.m.
Donations are accepted and may be
deposited in the clothing bins near the back
door.
Perrysburg Rotary at the Carranor Club,
502 East Second Street.
Glass City Singles dance at Holland
Gardens, 6530 Angola Road, Holland. Call
734-856-8963 for information.
Saturday, April 14
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the
public.
8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at
First United Methodist Church, 200 West
Second Street.
Sunday, April 15
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Tea with Beatrix Potter hosted by the
ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital Auxiliary
until 3 p.m. Call 419-893-5919.
Pampering for Mom’s event for mothers of
children with Type 1 diabetes at Supper
Suppers Perrysburg, 7015 Lighthouse Way,
Suite 100, until 2:30 p.m. Call 419-8726325 for information.
Alcoholics Anonymous at Schaller
Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana
Avenue.
Monday, April 16
6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Economic Development Committee at the
Municipal Building, 201 West Indiana
Avenue.
Perrysburg Lions Club at Charlies
Restaurant, near Walt Churchill’s Market.
For information, call Kevin Rantanen at
419-870-1771.
There is a Solution AA Group, closed
meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
Tuesday, April 17
9:15 a.m.
Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
9:30 a.m. Wood County Health Department
Immunization Clinic at St. Timothy’s
Episcopal Church, 871 East Boundary
Street. Bring a shot record. Call 419-3528402 for details and times.
12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129
Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting.
2:00 p.m. Multiple Myeloma support group at Way
Public Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue,
meeting rooms A and B. Call Inge
Lanzenberger for information, 419-8722820.
6:30 p.m. Perrysburg City Council at the Municipal
Building, 201 West Indiana Avenue.
Wednesday, April 18
7:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Perrysburg Kiwanis Club in the lower level
of Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana
Avenue. Open to the public.
Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees at
the township hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
Families Anonymous, a world-wide 12-step
self-help support group for relatives and
friends concerned about substance abuse or
behavorial problems of a loved one, at
Blessed John XXII Catholic Community,
24250 Dixie Highway. Visitors welcome.
Call 419-931-4005 for information.
Racing for Recovery, drug and alcohol support group meeting, until 8 p.m. at St.
Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East
Boundary, Perrysburg.
AlAnon at First Presbyterian Church, 200
East Second Street.
Waite reunion set for Sept. 14-15
The Waite High School
class of 1962 will hold its
50-year reunion September
14 and 15, at the Holiday
Inn French Quarter.
call Bob Lengel at 419878-3540 or Rose Mary
Parker at 419-215-4733.
The hilarious tale of a
spelling bee championship
event will serve as the theatrical focus in the Center
for Fine and Performing
Arts’ Mainstage Theatre as
Owens Community College
presents the student production of “The 25th Annual
Putnam County Spelling
Bee,” April 13-15 and 2022.
The first of several performances will occur at
7:30 p.m. on Friday, April
13, in the college’s Mainstage Theatre on the campus on Oregon Road in Perrysburg Township.
“Owens Community
College is excited to present such an extremely wellknown theatrical production, featuring the talents of
both students and community members,” said Jeremy
Meier, Owens assistant professor of fine and performing arts. “Theatergoers will
certainly enjoy the storyline
of six awkward teenagers
striving to win a spelling
bee, which is full of many
surprises and an unexpected
ending.”
“The 25th Annual Put-
Owens students Andy Sweney, left, of Perrysburg (playing Coneybear) and Amber Breault-Albain of Toledo
(playing Olive) attempt to get their hands on the spelling
bee championship in the theatrical student production
“The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.”
nam County Spelling Bee”
tells the comedic story of
six adolescent children all
vying for the spelling
championship of a lifetime.
During the Tony Awardwinning production, the
cast of young people discover that winning isn’t
everything and that losing a
spelling bee doesn’t neces-
Greek Orthodox Church
plans Holy Week services
Greek Orthodox Christians worldwide will celebrate Easter on April 15.
Holy Trinity Greek
Orthodox Cathedral, 740
North Superior Street,
offers the following services during Holy Week:
Evening services will be
conducted at 7 p.m.
throughout the week. On
Thursday evening, April 12,
the reenactment of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ will
take place during the reading of the 12 Gospels. Following the fifth Gospel, the
Cross of the Crucified
Christ, will be brought out
in procession.
Services will commence
on Good Friday, April 13, at
2 p.m., with the removal of
the body of Jesus, off of the
Cross. That evening at 7:30
p.m. the burial of Christ
will be observed, with the
congregation chanting the
Lamentations followed by
an outdoor procession car-
rying the bier of Jesus
Christ around the Cathedral.
Beginning at 11:15 p.m.
on Saturday, April 14, the
Great Canon in anticipation
of the Resurrection of
Christ will commence. At
midnight, the entire Church
will be consumed in darkness until the priest comes
forward with a lit candle
exclaiming: “Come receive
the Light.” The once dark
and lifeless church will
become illumined with the
lighted candles.
sarily make you a loser.
The cast is comprised of
students from Owens, as
well as community members, and the theatrical production is directed by
Owens Assistant Professor
of Fine and Performing
Arts Jeremy Meier. Owens
student Diane Schroeder of
Sylvania will hold the posi-
Toledo Doll and Bear Show
set for Sunday, April 15
The 34th annual Toledo
Doll and Bear Show will be
held April 15, from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., at the Stranahan Great
Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns
Boulevard, Toledo.
There will be bear and toy
appraisals by Ken Yenke and
doll appraisals. All types of
dolls, bears, accessories,
antique toys and vintage holiday items will be shown.
A portion of the proceeds
from the show will go to
Sparrow’s Nest women’s
shelter, Good Bears of the
World, and the Northwood
High School baseball team.
There also will be a food
area and door prizes.
www.toledodollshow.com.
Get the inside scoop
and the real truth
about Perrysburg
Real Estate
at
PerrysburgBlog.com
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME !
On Easter Sunday, April
15, at noon, the Pan
Orthodox Agape Service
will take place at St. George
Orthodox Cathedral, 3754
Woodley Road, with the
reading of the Gospel in
many different foreign languages.
The Orthodox celebrates
Easter Sunday on the first
Sunday after the full moon
after Passover.
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Blessed John XXIII Parish
to hold auction April 20
Blessed John XXIII
Catholic parish is holding
its Gala of Giving: A Night
at the Movies! auction on
Friday, April 20, from 7 to
11 p.m. The movie-themed
silent and live auction is
designed to raise money to
purchase new technology
for the Blessed John
XXIII’s Parish Life Center.
“We’re excited about the
event,”
said
Laurie
Newlove, who is chairing
the event with her husband
Dick. “Our committee is
planning to have Red Carpet interviews, photographers, movie-themed food
and decorations, and over
10 menu items from the
various Mancy’s restaurants.”
Doors open at 7 p.m.
with silent auction and
grazing. A live auction follows.
Nearly 200 silent auction items will be available
and 24 oral auction items.
Raffle tickets also are being
sold for the chance to win a
tion of stage manager,
while Andrew Oberski of
Toledo, Kristen Keller of
Toledo and Mallory Myers
of Whitehouse will serve as
assistant stage managers.
Students involved in the
production as cast members
include Nick Gallagher of
Genoa,
Elizabeth
Williamson of Perrysburg,
Emily Pheils of Rossford,
Andy Sweney of Perrysburg, John Toth of Toledo,
Alisha Bond of Bowling
Green, Joshua Smith of
Toledo, Tim Mitchell of
Oregon, Ryan Nijakowski
of Bowling Green and Silvester Rodriguez IV of
Archbold. Community
members Gabi Shook of
Monclova and Amber
Breault-Albain of Toledo
are also participating in the
production as cast members.
The student production
will be performed April 1314 and 20-21at 7:30 p.m.
Matinee performances will
also occur April 15 and 22
at 3 p.m.
To purchase tickets, visit
www.owens.edu or contact
the college’s box office.
Kindle Fire e-reader.
Tickets cost $50 per person and are available by
calling 419-874-6502.
Donations are still being
accepted and can be
dropped off at the church at
24250 Dixie Highway, Perrysburg.
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Way to remember the Titanic
with film and music April 13
Way Public Library will
mark the 100th anniversary of
the sinking of the Titanic with
a showing of the 1958 film “A
Night to Remember” on Friday evening, April 13, on the
The library doors will
open at 6 p.m. for an hourlong reception with music by
harp-guitar duo Tapestry, including music of the Titanic
era, with an opportunity to see
a display of Titanic-era memorabilia, including newspaper
coverage of the disaster.
The film “A Night to Remember” will begin at 7 p.m.
The movie is the classic account of the tragic sinking of
the “unsinkable” Titanic,
based on the book of the same
name by Walter Lord. This
film depicts the ship’s final
hours on April 14, 1912,
when it sank just before midnight after striking an iceberg
less than three hours earlier.
An antique Brush car will
be available on site that
evening, thanks to Perrysburg
resident Tom Rectenwald.
Judy Sikorski of Rossford
and Historic Perrysburg, Inc.,
compiled the display items.
The Titanic tea on April 14 at
the Carranor Hunt and Polo
Club will follow the next day.
The Tapestry duo is comprised of Denise Grupp-Verbon, harpist, and Michael
Grupp-Verbon, guitarist.
Ms. Grupp-Verbon has a
master’s degree in harp per-
formance from Northwestern
University and is an adjunct
music instructor at Owens
Community College as well
as a music clinician, private
music teacher, and a freelance musician.
Mr. Grupp-Verbon, who
has several degrees and certifications in computer technology, composes and arranges
much of the material recorded
and performed by Tapestry.
He has been the private student of Grammy Award winning fingerstyle guitarist Al
Petteway.
Tapestry will present some
period music at the April 13
reception. Admission and refreshments are offered free of
charge to this event.
Owens to host student prom dress
extravaganza on Saturday, April 14
Area high school students
and their families searching
for prom dresses and accompanying accessories at minimal cost are invited to visit
Owens Community College
as the Raising Awareness
Club presents its second annual Prom Dress Extravaganza on Saturday, April 14.
The Prom Dress Extravaganza will be held from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the college’s
Student Health and Activities
Center. Owens is on Oregon
Road in Perrysburg Township. Admission to the event
is free and open to the public.
During the event, high
school students and their
families will have the opportunity to select from an as-
sortment of nearly 500 prom
dresses and accessories for
minimal cost ranging from $5
to 20 for dresses and 50 cents
to $5 for accessories.
Featured items available
for purchase will be gently
used dresses, shoes, purses,
gloves and jewelry, among
other prom accessories.
Additionally, assistants
will be on hand to help individuals with their shopping
experience.
“The Raising Awareness
Club cannot thank the surrounding
communities
enough for their generosity
and support to the prom dress
event,” said Nicole Lance,
student activities assistant
and club advisor. “We have
almost 500 dresses and a variety of prom-specific items
for high school students and
their families. Our goal is to
lend a helping hand to as
many students as possible
and make sure that they receive a special high school
prom experience.”
Any items not claimed
during the Prom Dress Extravaganza will be donated to
Camp Courageous near
Whitehouse.
Proceeds raised from the
prom dress initiative will be
used to benefit future community outreach activities for
the Raising Awareness Club.
For more information, call
567-661-2569 or 1-800-GOOWENS, extension 2569.
Spring Savings!
Perrysburg Hearing Center, LLC
521 Louisiana Ave.
419-873-1783
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The Sight Center of Northwest Ohio
invites you to attend the
EyEvent
An Unforgettable Evening
May 3, 2012 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm
Hilton Garden Inn, Levis Commons, Perrysburg
For tickets, $90 per person, call The Sight Center at 419-720-3937
History lecture series continues ‘Sound of Music’ auditions Apr. 28 Wood County Health Department
Perryburg Musical The- pressive singers with danced immunization clinics planned
at Fort Meigs on April 19
atre will hold auditions for skills are sought. Character
Wood County Health able from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
Dr. Cynthia Ingham, assistant professor of history
at the University of Toledo,
will speak on Thursday,
April 19, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Fort Meigs visitor center in
Perrysburg. The subject of
her talk is “A Look at the
War of 1812 from a Historian’s Perspective.” The
meeting is free and open to
the public.
The War of 1812 has appeared in many guises in
American
history–from
Forgotten Conflict to Spirited Resistance, to name
only two of its recent incarnations. Dr. Ingham will
explore the meaning and
significance of the War of
1812 through the eyes of its
historians and offer some
thoughts on the larger
meaning of these interpretations for American history.
Dr. Cynthia Jo Ingham is
assistant professor of history
and director of graduate
studies at The University of
Toledo. Her teaching fields
are colonial and revolutionary history, the American
West, women in early America, American religious history, and Native American
history, as well as historiography.
She earned her Ph.D.
from the University of
Kansas in 1998, and she also
has taught at Florida Atlantic University and the
University of Arkansas. Her
book, “The Age of Resistance and Removal” (volume
three of a five-volume reference work, “Voices of Native American History”) is
due to be published by Facts
on File this summer.
The program is sponsored by the Anderton Bentley Fund in memory of
Christopher Perky, who
served at Fort Meigs during
the War of 1812.
www.fortmeigs.org or call
1-800-283-8916.
the VonTrapp children for its
upcoming production of
“The Sound of Music.” Auditions will be held Saturday,
April 28, at 10 a.m., at
NextStage Studios in Perrysburg.
Children who are very ex-
descriptions and information
for the auditions can be found
on the Web site at www.perrys burgmusicaltheatre.org.
Callbacks will be held the
same day.
The musical is scheduled
to be performed June 22-24.
Department immunization
and WIC clinics will be
held at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East
Boundary Street, on selected dates in April and
May.
The clinics will be avail-
p.m. on April 11 and 17 and
May 9, 14 and 15.
Those attending should
bring a record of immunizations.
Call 419-352-8402 for
more information or additional clinic sites and times.
GIVE A PET A NEW LEASH ON LIFE
Green Energy event set for April 21
A “Home Grown” Green
Energy event will be held at
the home of Dan Kronfield,
14125 Five Point Road, 1-¼
mile west of Route 25, on
Saturday, April 21, from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Exhibits will be presented
by students from Penta Career Center’s Green Energy
Department and ADG Electric. ADG has done the solar
installations at the Toledo
Airport, Toledo Museum, and
University of Toledo’s Scott
Park campus.
In
addition,
Thayer
Chevrolet will have a Chevrolet Volt and a Scion plug-in
vehicle for inspection.
Jim Young, from Xunlight,
will have an exhibit of solar
panels. Don Stump from
Home Depot will talk about
Eco friendly products, such as
energy efficient lighting.
Visitors can learn more
about off grid, on grid, and
wind turbine systems, how to
be eco friendly and get energy
from the sun and/or wind.
Digital Age Music
program at Way
set for April 26
hold a technology information session on Thursday,
April 26, at 7 p.m., on the
“Loving Music in the Digital
Age” will cover various ways
to enjoy music in this advanced technological age. Refreshments will be served at
this free event.
From Wagner to Metallica,
from The Beatles to Bon Jovi,
from Nobuo Uematsu to
Beethoven, who needs piracy
to enjoy all the music that the
world has to offer? This
workshop will teach participants how to listen to their favorite music whenever they
like, even without owning it.
Spotify, Pandora, Playlist,
iTunes, Amazon, and the Way
Library catalog all provide access and listening opportunities. At this event, participants
will be encouraged to ask
questions and interact.
11th Annual
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PERRYSBURG
Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S PA P E R
M ESSENGER J OURNAL
SECOND SECTION
Meet the
City of Perrysburg
Income Tax Division
WWW.PERRYSBURG.COM
under section 890.09(d) of
Perrysburg’s tax ordinance.
Any person divulging such
information shall be subject
to prosecution as provided
by the ordinance. The tax
employees are sensitive to
the confidential nature of the
information they work with
and all employees are
required to sign a confidentiality acknowledgement as a
condition of employment
with the income tax division.
The income tax division
leverages technology for the
efficient retention and
retrieval of tax records in an
electronic format. The
secure storage of records in
an electronic format minimizes the amount of paper
retained on file and saves
physical space in the office.
The City of Perrysburg
participates in a Joint EcoThe employees of the income tax division are, left to right, Lori Abraham, Dave Atkinson, Jenny Lewandowski, nomic Development Zone
Steve Bronder, Income Tax Commissioner Dottie Hjortsberg, Mary Hennings and Michael Turley. Not pictured: (JEDZ) with the City of
Diane Feeney.
Toledo. All income tax
This is the second of a maintenance and road main- nesses.
process or through the Ohio returns and payments for
series on the City of Perrys- tenance. In other words, the
For 2011, the income tax Business Gateway Web site.
business accounts related to
burg’s departments, divi- taxes residents pay to the city division mailed 13,236 postWhen processing tax the Perrysburg-Toledo JEDZ
sions, offices and bureaus.
help to keep the community cards reminding taxpayers to returns, the tax clerks ensure are collected and adminisThe City of Perrysburg a desirable place to live and file their Perrysburg returns.
receipt of all necessary infor- tered by Perrysburg’s Income
employs 154 individuals plus work.
There also are 1,107 mation to support the return. Tax Division.
60 seasonal employees who
Although payment of employer accounts withhold- On occasion, additional docThe Job Grants program
serve the more than 20,000 income tax is a necessity, the ing for Perrysburg’s munici- umentation is needed to offered by the City of PerrysPerrysburg residents.
employees of the income tax pal income tax. Employer finalize a return and a letter burg is an economic develFeatures will give resi- division work hard to make withholding payments are will be mailed to the taxpay- opment assistance tool which
dents the opportunity to meet paying taxes as painless as received by the city on either er requesting the specific is monitored and reported by
city employees and learn possible. The tax office pro- a monthly or quarterly basis information to be submitted.
the income tax division. By
how each job contributes to vides free qualified tax assis- and are posted and deposited
Other taxpayer notifica- monitoring the number of
the “quality of life” in the tance with filing annual Per- by the staff. A reconciliation tions from the income tax employees and total payroll
city.
rysburg tax returns and cal- of each withholding account division include delinquency amounts, the City of PerrysIncome Tax Division
culating quarterly estimated is performed by the staff on letters which are mailed to burg can ensure businesses
The City of Perrysburg’s tax payments.
an annual basis.
taxpayers who have not filed are complying with the terms
municipal income tax
The tax office is open
The staff performs their return by the filing due of the Job Grants program.
became effective January 1, Monday through Friday from account maintenance on a date. Likewise, billing
The Income Tax Division
1971, and with it began the 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with daily basis, including cre- invoices are mailed to tax- webpage on the City of Peradministration and collection extended office hours during ation of new taxpayer payers who have an out- rysburg Web site is routinely
of city tax and subsequent the first two weeks of April accounts, closing inactive standing tax liability with the updated by the tax staff with
creation of the Income Tax to assist taxpayers during the accounts, or editing an exist- city.
important information and
Division. Similar to the land- tax filing season. The office ing account due to a change
Taxpayer notifications are dates. Each year, Perrysscape of Perrysburg, the answers taxpayer questions in name, address, filing sta- mailed to ensure compliance burg’s tax forms and instrucincome tax division has in person, by phone or via e- tus, or other change. There by all taxpayers with Perrys- tions are updated on the
experienced
multiple mail. The income tax divi- are multiple resources uti- burg’s income tax ordinance. webpage and available for
changes over the years and sion can be found in the lized by the staff for account
In accordance with feder- online access. Perrysburg’s
continues to evolve with the lower level of the Municipal maintenance including the al regulations, the tax divi- tax forms are formatted as
city. As the City of Perrys- Building located at 201 West tracking of rental units with- sion also files IRS Form “fill-in” PDF files available
burg has grown, so have Indiana Avenue.
in the city.
1099-G on an annual basis. for download. The tax diviincome tax receipts. In 2011,
The Income Tax Division
Tax payments are The 1099-G forms are issued sion Web page is an importhe City of Perrysburg col- currently has six full-time received by the city in a vari- to any taxpayer with an over- tant resource for both the
lected income tax revenues employees and two part-time ety of payment types. All payment of tax which has individual taxpayer as well
of $14,608,769.
employees. The full-time payments are posted to tax- been either refunded or cred- as the business taxpayer with
Local income tax is a employees are comprised of payer accounts and deposited ited on account for another access to Perrysburg’s tax
vital component of the city’s five tax clerks and one tax on a daily basis. Payment of tax year. 1099-G forms are ordinance, tax forms, instrucgeneral fund which supports commissioner with a com- tax can be made by cash, printed and distributed to tions, and e-file system.
the day-to-day expenses of bined 32 years experience check or money order. Pay- taxpayers each year by JanuThe dedicated and knowlthe city government and city with Perrysburg’s Income ment by credit card is offered ary 31, with a copy provided edgeable employees appreciservices. Services provided Tax Division.
through our third-party ven- to the IRS electronically by ate the opportunity to serve
by the city include police and
The staff processes more dor, Official Payments Corp. April 1.
all Perrysburg taxpayers and
fire protection, curbside than 13,000 Perrysburg tax Business-related tax payAll taxpayer specific encourage them to take
garbage and recycling pick- returns on an annual basis, ments can also be submitted information obtained by the advantage of the resources
up, leaf and snow removal, including tax returns for electronically to the City of tax division is considered offered by the tax division.
park maintenance, building individuals as well as busi- Perrysburg via an ACH confidential as specified
Penta students focus on environment
Green Day 2012 brings out latest in energy efficient products
The latest innovations in
wind and solar energy, hybrid
vehicles and energy efficient
construction design were
among the projects displayed
by students at Penta Career
Center’s third annual Green
Day.
Held March 26, Green
Day 2012 provided an opportunity for students, staff and
visitors to explore renewable
energy and what possibilities
the future holds.
Students enrolled in green
energy management, construction, geospatial information systems (GIS), heating,
ventilation and air conditioning, and auto technology programs displayed projects and
explained their functions,
often with hands-on demonstrations.
In GIS, students mapped
out the best places for certain
types of renewable energy.
Green energy management
students highlighted products
that can detect heat loss in
buildings. Construction carpentry students offered tips
on insulating a home and
how to use recycled materials, and HVAC students
talked about the latest in furnace ductwork technology.
Anthony Rorigi, a junior
from Perrysburg High
School, talked about the project he is working on with
classmate Patrick Short in
GIS.
The two have been mapping out the country, county
by county and state by state.
To date they have completed
11 states, and plan to finish
all 50 by the time they graduate.
Anthony explained that
they are looking at the best
places for solar, wind or geothermal technology.
The project is tedious with
the students gathering data on
precipitation, average wind
speed and direction, number
of sunny days and temperatures for each county.
Anthony said they also
learned the role elevation
plays in climate. Higher elevation not only affects temperature, it also impacts precipitation. “The higher the
elevation, the more rain there
is,” he noted.
The students are using the
data they collect to map out
the country. Their colorcoded map indicates the best
places for certain types of
alternative energy.
For example, the map
indicates where wind farms
are likely to perform well.
“States closest to the [Great]
Lakes are good sources of
wind power,” he said.
Students also were eager
to talk about their projects
which included methods used
to detect heat loss in buildings.
Ryan Murtha, a Perrysburg High School senior, held
a thermal imaging camera.
He pointed the unit toward
walls of the building to
demonstrate how it can detect
through cool colors, heat loss
in a structure.
Ryan also explained how
a blower door set up draws
air from a building.
“It creates negative pressure,” he said adding that the
unit detects areas where air is
entering a building.
Anthony Rorigi of Perrysburg High School, a junior in
the geospatial information systems program at Penta,
shows visitors a map of 11 states which indicates the
best places to use solar, wind or geothermal power.
In construction remodeling/carpentry Dave Downey,
a senior from Rossford
Schools, talked about the
importance of having an
energy efficient home. His
group displayed windows
and various types of insulation that should be installed
in every structure.
He also showed how
wood can be recycled, showing how scrap wood can be
recycled to create a support
beam for a house.
Students in HVAC/piping
systems were anxious to
demonstrate a new ductwork
they had studied.
Aaron Hageman, of
Springfield High School,
demonstrated the fire retention capability of cool duct
material.
“Instead of fiberglass or
metal, it’s made of a type of
styrofoam, he said, adding
that the material is manufactured by Delta Air Systems of
Perrysburg.
“It costs about one-third
more [than current ductwork]
but you will regain that in
energy savings,” said class-
mate Tyler Kopp.
In addition to highlighting
the ductwork, the students
also displayed how a geothermal furnace can be installed
for residential usage.
“You can save up to 70
percent on heating and 75
percent on cooling costs,”
said Tyler.
He explained that the system uses coils buried under a
house to heat and cool the
home year round.
He admitted that the unit
is expensive to start up, noting that it would take about
15 years to recoup the cost.
In auto technology, Lee
Kwiatkowski of Springfield
High School, spoke about the
importance of using recycled
motor oil to protect the planet.
The oil is manufactured
by Valvoline. “Valvoline has
no oil wells,” he explained,
noting that the company purchases used oil and recycles
it.
“It’s just like real oil,” he
said, but noted that there is a
cost difference. “It’s a $1 to
$2 difference, because recycled oil costs more to refine,”
he explained.
Exhibits were not limited
to the inside of the career
center. Outside, the automotive program continued its
display with help from area
car dealerships which
brought in energy-efficient
vehicles.
Students clustered around
the vehicles, looking under
the hood, inspecting the
engine and surveying the
design.
–Jane Maiolo
Perrysburg High School to present ‘The Secret Garden’
Perrysburg High School’s drama department will present
“The Secret Garden” on April 26, 27 and 28, at 8 p.m.,
and April 29, at 2 p.m., in the PHS auditorium. Tickets are
$12. Patron tickets go on sale April 16 and 17, from 7 to 8
p.m. outside the auditorium. Tickets go on sale to the
general public April 18 and 19, and April 23 to 25, from 7
to 8 p.m. outside the auditorium. The box office will open
one hour prior to the show on performance nights.
OFFICE OF LITTER
PREVENTION AND RECYCLING
JUDY L. HAGEN, Coordinator
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Additional plastics can now be recycled curbside
By Judy Hagen
Perrysburg residents
could always recycle #1
and #2 plastics, but they are
a small percentage of the
plastics most people come
in contact with each day.
Beginning Monday,
April 23, #4 through #7
plastics can be recycled
curbside. The only plastics
not accepted are styrofoam
type items and #3 plastics
which include PVC–plumbing pipes, vinyl house siding and garden hose.
The curbside recycling
expansion means that plastic items such as medicine
and vitamin bottles can be
recycled. Residents also
can include deli containers,
take out containers, Tupperware– like items, berry baskets and bulk food containers for curbside recycling.
Bulky rigid/hard plastic
molded items such as kitty
litter buckets, milk crates
and plastic drink cups can
all be recycled curbside.
Even plant pots and plant
trays, (but none of the flimsy “six pack” individual
plant containers) can be
recycled curbside, beginning April 23.
The list is very long of
the new plastic items that
can now be added to curbside plastic recycling.
For additional details,
New Curbside Recycling
YES
Recycle plastic deli/
take out containers.
YES
Recycle plastic cups.
YES
Recycle plant pots and trays,
kitty litter buckets, milk crates
and bulk food containers.
visit the city Web site at
www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us.
Curbside Plastic
Recycling Guidelines
•Item must have a recycle
logo AND a number 1, 2, 4,
5, 6, 7 to be accepted for
recycling. No number 3.
•Caps and lids are okay to
recycle–they can be loose
or left on the container/bottle.
•No plastic bags, plastic
dry cleaning bags or plastic
YES
Recycle plastic medicine and vitamin bottles.
shrink wrap.
•No styrofoam type material of any kind.
•No containers that held
hazardous fluids like motor
oil, antifreeze or windshield washer fluid.
Cardboard added to curbside recycling beginning April 23
By Judy Hagen
Yes, you are reading
correctly–cardboard is
being accepted in Perrysburg’s curbside recycling.
Since the addition of the
cardboard drop-off recycling at 211 East Boundary,
there has been a doubling
in the amount of cardboard
recycled.
If the addition of another drop-off site resulted in
such great results, what
would option of curbside
cardboard recycling yield?
The city is anticipating
great participation in this
new curbside cardboard
recycling program.
Curbside cardboard collection includes:
•Cardboard that held dry
food like cereal, crackers,
etc.
•Cardboard that held
edible fluids like juice
boxes, milk cartons, etc.
•Cardboard that held
frozen foods like pizza,
vegetables, etc.
•Pizza boxes without
leftover pizza or pizza
crusts–they can even have
grease spots, just no food
debris.
•Cardboard tubes from
paper towels, toilet paper,
wrapping paper, etc.
When recycling cardboard curbside, it must be
flattened and placed in a
paper grocery/paper shopping bag. Do not use plastic
bags for recycling cardboard.
Residents also can place
Yes, cardboard can be recycled curbside beginning April 23.
flattened cardboard in the
12 or 24 pack cardboard
sleeves from cans of soda.
This size restriction is necessary due to the dimensions of the recycling
trucks loading hoppers. If
cardboard is larger than 12
by 18 inches it will not fit
in the hoppers and will get
stuck in the loading
process.
When recycling small
cardboard curbside, pack
the flattened cardboard in a
paper grocery bag or soda
pop sleeve and set it at the
curb. If the cardboard fits
in a paper grocery bag or a
cardboard sleeve from a 12
or 24 pack of soda pop, it
can be recycled curbside.
For larger pieces of
cardboard, take them to one
of the two cardboard dropoff locations–11980 Roachton Road or 211 East
Boundary Street.
The locations are open
Monday through Friday
from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
excluding holidays.
Saturday hours are
available the second Saturday of each month at the
East Boundary location
only.
The Perrysburg Township drop-off recycling site
is open on the third Saturday of each month from 8
a.m. to noon at the Perrysburg Township office complex, 26609 Lime City
Road. The township dropoff accepts bottles, cans,
plastics, glass, paper and
cardboard.
Wood County
Way to screen Red Skelton comedy, ‘The Fuller Brush Man’
Way Library concludes
this season’s Reel Talk classic film series on Thursday,
April 12, with the 1948
Golden Age comedy “The
Fuller Brush Man.”
Red Skelton plays a hapless door-to-door salesman
who becomes a prime suspect when one of his clients
is murdered.
Red and his girl, played
by Janet Blair, have to outwit the murderer and the police until they can prove that
he is innocent.
Joe Espen, long-time
area movie projectionist and
film collector, will be the
special guest speaker.
“The Fuller Brush Man”
starts at 10 a.m. Admission
and refreshments are free.
For more information
call 419-874-3135.
Frank Murphy was the
guest speaker at March’s
Reel Talk which featured the
film, “Heaven Knows Mr.
Allison.”
“This two-character picture of a nun and a stranded
marine (Deborah Kerr and
Robert Mitchum) was unusual for its time,” Mr. Murphy said.
“The late 1950s was a
time of big pictures, like
‘Ben Hur.’
But ‘Allison’ was very
popular, got good reviews
and is still a great film
today.”
Mr. Murphy also told the
audience that the film’s star,
Robert Mitchum, had a
Toledo connection.
“For a time during 1936,
Mitchum worked as a
punch-press operator in a
Toledo factory and frequented a bar on Detroit Avenue and Woodruff called
the Green Light.”
At the March screening of “Heaven Knows Mr. Allison” are,
from left: Alfred Frank, Bonnie Lou Schulz and guest
speaker Frank Murphy.
Place your ad in the
Perrysburg Messenger Journal - 419-874-4491
Hey Perrysburg!
We Are Your Ford Connection!
Park District
News
The following programs
will be offered through the
Wood County Park District.
Registration is required for all
programs 48 hours in advance.
To register, call the Park
District Office at 800-3211897 or visit the Web site at
wcparks.org. Most programs
are free of charge.
Family G.O. Time
Explore under logs, near
the river and everywhere in
between in search of fun on
Sunday, April 15, from 2 to 3
p.m, at William Henry Harrison Park.
Can You Feel
the Love Tonight?
Frog and Toad Calls
Listen for frogs and toads
and learn more about them on
Tuesday, April 17, from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m., at Slippery Elm
Trail. Meet in the Rudolph Savanna parking area.
Wildflower Wednesdays
Discover Wood County
Parks’ “spring beauties” hepatica and trillium on Wednesday,
April 18, from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m., at Cedar Creeks Preserve.
Volunteer
Opportunities
•Park Clean up, Saturday,
April 14, from 10 a.m. to
noon, at Otsego Park. Help
improve wildlife habitat. Participants should dress to work
outdoors and bring gloves, if
possible.
•Park Clean up, Saturday,
April 14, from 1 to 3 p.m., at
William Henry Harrison Park.
Help improve wildlife habitat.
Participants should dress to
work outdoors and bring
gloves, if possible.
•Greenhouse Help, Monday, April 16, from 1 to 3 p.m,
at Reuthinger Preserve. Help
grow plants at the native nursery and greenhouse. Volunteers may be asked to perform
a variety of functions, including transplanting seedlings,
filling pots and watering
plants. No experience is necessary.
•Woody Plant Removal on
a.m. to noon, at Beaver Creek
Preserve. Help improve
wildlife habitat by removing
unwanted woody plants. Dress
to work outdoors and bring
gloves, if possible. No experience is necessary.
•Park Clean Up on Sunday,
April 22, from 1 to 3 p.m, at
the Black Swamp Preserve.
Help improve wildlife habitat
by keeping the parks clean.
Dress to work outdoors and
bring gloves, if possible.
Penta offers STEM summer
camp to junior high students
w w w. B r o n d e s F o r d To l e d o . c o m
SCOTT MUIR
419.471.2941
ROB WHITNER
419.471.2953
DOUG MAHOOD
419.471.2958
BRONDES FORD TOLEDO
5545 SECOR RD. @ ALEXIS
Students currently enrolled in grades seven through
nine, who reside in one of the
16 school districts served by
Penta Career Center, are invited to register for the 2012
STEM Summer Camp.
The camp takes place June
11 through 15, from 10 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. at the Penta Career Center campus, 9301
Buck Road, Perrysburg township. Cost for the camp is
$25.
Students interested in exploring careers in Science,
Technology, Engineering and
Math (STEM) are encouraged
to register.
Participants will be involved in a variety of handson activities in the areas of
construction
technology,
green energy management,
computer hardware/network-
ing, agricultural biotechnology, and geographic information systems (GIS).
Students will experience a
different program area each
day. All activities are designed to increase students’
understanding of how science, technology, engineering
and math are used in a variety
of career fields.
To register for the camp,
students can obtain an application from their school counselor; contact Penta Career
Center at 419-666-1120; or
download an application from
the Penta Web site at
www.pentacareer center.org.
Deadline for registering for
the camp is May 4.
Kristie Reighard, STEM
camp coordinator at 419-6661120.
St. John’s Jesuit High School
Now Registering for Fall 2012
High School Placement Test
Saturday, April 14 and 21 — 8:30 a.m.
St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academyt"JSQPSU)JHIXBZt5PMFEP0)ttXXXTKKUJUBOTPSH
Pictured above are dancers from Perrysburg Academy of the Performing Arts with Brittany Conigatti, cast member of “Beauty and the Beast.” Dancers include Sarah North,
Sarah King, Miranda Gelb, Alex Russell, Stephanie Hiner, Megan Gregory, Kaitlynn McCamey, Taylor Brooks, Katherine Howell, Rachel Garmatter, Megan Burnham, Rebecca
Martin, Savannah Hinojosa, Elyse Monaghan, Erica Brooks, Kylie Morgan, Leah Hill,
Brooke Schlatter, Kayleen Kalb, Jessica Reighard, Makynzie Horvath, Emma Bowen and
Breehan Conner.
Perrysburg Academy welcomes
‘Beauty and the Beast’ performer
Perrysburg Academy of the
Performing Arts offered a
“Beauty and the Beast” dance
workshop with Broadway
Connection Teacher Brittany
Conigatti, on Friday, March
30. In the musical she performs as one of the silly girls
and also is a dancing spoon.
Students learned the choreography to the popular piece,
“Be Our Guest.”
Ms. Conigatti grew up in
New York City, where she at-
tended Fiorello H. LaGuardia
High School of Music, Art and
the Performing Arts (also
known as The Fame School)
as a dance major. After high
school, Ms. Coinigatti continued her education at The New
School.
She has trained with companies including Paul Taylor and
Joffrey Jazz and Contemporary.
Some of her favorite credits
include “Hairspray,” Disney’s
“High School Musical,”
“Dance Break,” and the upcoming dance documentary
“The Dancer Chronicles.” Ms.
Conigatti is a Broadway Connection Master Teacher who
loves sharing her experience
and knowledge with students
of all ages and levels.
The workshop took place at
the dance studio, located at
156 West South Boundary
Street, in the Country Charm
Shopping Center.
Authors and
storyteller to visit
St. Rose School
April 16-20
This year ’s Right-ToRead Week celebration at
Saint Rose School in Perrysburg, features appearances
by three local authors and a
professional storyteller. The
theme for this year’s event is
Ticket to Read, which
reflects the experience of
being transported to other
places and times when reading a book.
Professional storyteller
Judy Donnan, of Fremont,
will do a presentation with
students in grades 4 to 8 on
the “Quilt of Folktales from
Around the World.”
Chris Alexander will
share with students in grades
3-5 her book about the
Northwest Ohio region entitled, “ABC’s of Northwest
Ohio.”
Doug Beehler will meet
with kindergarteners and first
graders to share his book, “A
Boy Named Jacob.” Mary
Sturtz Rumschlag will read
her story, “The Secret of
Sadie Sequoia,” and do a
craft based on her book with
grades kindergarten through
second.
At the conclusion of the
week’s activities, Saint Rose
students will gather in the
gym for their annual read-in,
during which each student
brings their favorite book to
enjoy for 15 minutes of silent
reading.
Test drive event to benefit
PHS arts, theatre, athletics
Area residents are invited
to test drive a new car for a
fund-raiser to benefit the
Perrysburg High School arts,
theatre and athletic departments.
The event will be held
a.m. to 3 p.m., at the high
school located at 13385
Roachton Road.
Participants can arrive at
anytime during the event to
test drive a new car and have
their old car washed at no
charge.
For every car driven,
PHS will receive $20 from
the Lincoln dealership.
There also will be a
drawing to win an iPod
Touch, a season pass to all
fall athletic events, and two
tickets to the PHS spring
musical “The Secret Garden.”
Jack Nordahl
This week’s Perrysburg
Physical Education (PE)
Student of the Week is Jack
Nordahl.
Jack is first grade student in Mrs. Hollabaugh’s
class at Frank Elementary
School.
He was nominated by
Frank’s PE teacher Tracy
Limes, who recognized
Jack for his hard work, positive attitude, and for doing
his best at all times.
Ms. Limes said, “Jack is
a very good example for his
classmates to follow, and
always follows the teacher's
directions.”
For being Perrysburg’s
PE Student of the Week, he
receives a free foot-long
meal from Subway, courtesy of Perrysburg’s Subway restaurants.
on Perrysburg’s PE department, visit www.perrys
burgpe.net.
Perrysburg Physical
Education Student
of the Week
Space available in library’s programs for
homeschoolers on Wednesday, April 18
There is still room in the
Writers’ Corner being presented at Way Public Library
on April 18, at 1:30 p.m., for
homeschooled children ages
8-12.
Since April is National
Poetry Month, the theme of
the program is “Pop-up Poetry.”
Children will write
cinquains, a descriptive form
of poetry, and learn how to
make a pop-up page to illustrate their poems.
Space also is still available in the History Hikers
program for homeschoolers
ages 7 to 12. It will be held
April 25, at 1:30 p.m. A guest
speaker who lived in South
Africa will present an inter-
esting and informative program about this country. History, culture and traditions of
South Africa will be discussed.
Online registration is
required for both programs.
Register at www.waylibrary
.info or call 419-874-3135,
extension 116.
Valid at participating locations for new
customers. Joining fee and auto-pay
registration required. Other restrictions
may apply. Offer expires 4/30/12.
Cheryl Burke
Two-time Champion
Dancing with the Stars
120 W. South Boundary,
Perrysburg
405-706-9461
Elementary, Jr. High news
To submit an item, send your information to
[email protected].
Spring recess is April 2 through 9.
Frank Elementary
Principal Brent Swartzmiller, phone number 419-874-8721
•The Frank Parents Club will meet today, April 10, at 6:30 p.m., in the library.
•The three students who shared their DARE graduation essays were Katie Gagle, Kylie
Stump and Blake Whitman. Frank DARE instructor is Officer Quinn Crosby.
•The 2012 Caddyshack Classic is May 19 at Bedford Hills Golf Club. This event will
raise funds for activities and supplies for students during the 2012-2013 academic year.
This event is hosted by our Frank Parents’ Club. The shot gun start will be at 1:30 p.m.
The cost is $75 per person or $280 per team for golf, cart, dinner, and goodie bag. For registration and sponsorship information, contact Steve Gagle at [email protected] or 419350-9442. Information also is available at the Frank Parents Club Web site at http://facul
ty.perrysburgschools.net/groups /frankparents/.
•Frank had 42 students particiapte in the Wood County Youth Olympics held at Bowling Green State University in March.
Principal Dr. Beth Christoff, phone number 419-874-3123
Toth Elementary
•The chess club will meet on Wednesday, April 18, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the cafeteria.
•Ohio Achievement Testing is April 24-26.
•Walking Club continues until May 10.
•A reception to honor Toth volunteers is set for April 17.
•Field day is planned for June 1.
Principal Dan Creps, phone number 419-874-8736
Woodland Elementary
•The Woodland Parents’ Club will meet on April 17 and May 15 at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria.
•The mext movie night is May 4, student drop-off time is 6:15 p.m. with the movie
scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
•The Homework Club is available on Mondays and Wednesdays, from 3:30 to 4:30
p.m.
•The Woodland Spring Carnival is set for May 17. Rain date is May 31.
•Woodland Parents Club has a variety of volunteer positions available for next year. To
learn more, contact Jenny Rimer at 419-874-9361.
Principal Scott Best, phone number 419-872-8822
Fort Meigs
•Career Day is planned for May 23, from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.
•The Fort Meigs carnival is Thursday, May 24, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. It will be held
outside. Volunteers are needed. To help, send an e-mail to [email protected].
•The Ft. Meigs Elementary School Parent Boosters will meet the second Wednesday of
the month. Meetings will begin promptly at 7 p.m. in the school library. Meetings are one
hour. Free child care is offered.
Perrysburg Junior High School Principal Dale Wiltse, phone number 419-874-9193
•PENTA is offering a summer camp called S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering
and Math) for students in Grades 7-9. Camp fee is $25 and covers lunches for the week.
All other expenses, including transportation and supplies are provided courtesy of Penta
Career Center. Applications are available in the guidance office and can also be downloaded from Penta’s Web site at www.pentacareercenter.org. Deadline to register is May 4.
For more information, contact Kristie Reighard, S.T.E.M. Coordinator, at 419-666-1120.
Registration fee can be waived for students who are eligible for free or reduced lunches.
•Fitness Club will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:35 to 4:30 p.m.
•State testing dates are April 24 and 25 for sixth and seventh graders. Eighth graders
will have testing from April 24 through 26.
•As of Monday, April 8, there will be no charging lunches for all eighth grade students
through the end of the school year. Eighth graders will only be able to purchase food for
which they have money on their lunch accounts.
•On May 25, the choir, orchestra, eighth grade band will attend the Cedar Point competition. Also, there is a sixth, seventh and eighth grade choir concert at 7 p.m. on May 29.
•The track and field team will compete against Bowling Gree at home at 4 p.m. on
Monday, April 16.
St. Rose Catholic Church
•Columban Missions Weeks are April 10 through May 1. The Columban Mission Program focuses on the Church’s missionary work throughout the world. The program is
called “Journey With Jesus.” The majority of the Columban Mission lessons will be done
in religion classes. However, mission awareness can also be taught in social studies,
health, language arts, math, music, art, etc. The titles are:
Kindergarten – “Children of the World”
Grade 1 – “Families Around the World”
Grade 2 – “Building Communities of Peace”
Grade 3 – “Respect for All God’s People”
Grade 4 – “Care for Creation”
Grade 5 – “Respect for Different Faith Traditions”
Grade 6 – “Standing on the Side of the Poor”
Grade 7 – “Beyond Borders: Migrants, Immigrants and Refugees”
Grade 8 – “Culture: Gift and Blessing.”
•Right to Read week is April 16 through 20.
•Kindergarten through third grade students will visit the 577 Foundation on April 23
and 24.
Library to host after-school program April 19
honor the 100th anniversary
of the sinking of the Titanic
with an after-school program on Thursday, April
19.
“Set Sail on the Titanic”
will be offered from 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. for boys and girls
in grades 2 to 5.
The program includes
interesting facts and handson activities. Participants
will learn what happened,
why it happened, and what
it was like on that fateful
night.
Registration is required
and begins tomorrow, April
5. It can be done online
from home or at the library
during regular hours.
The library’s Web
address is www.waylibrary
.info. Access the date on the
April calendar to sign up.
call the youth services
department at 419-8743135, extension 116.
Penta hosts ‘Ag Day’
April 28, noon-4 p.m., event open to public
The Penta Career Center
FFA Chapter will host “Ag
Day” from noon to 4 p.m.,
on Saturday, April 28, on
the Penta campus, 9301
Buck Road, Perrysburg.
Ag Day will feature a
spring flower sale by the
floral design and greenhouse production students;
a tree and shrub sale by
landscape and turfgrass
management; dog grooming by small animal care,
and a Power Show coordinated by gas and diesel
engine systems. Food will
be available to purchase
from Deet’s BBQ.
Although the event is
free and open to the public,
residents who wish to participate in the Power Show
will be required to pay a $2
entry fee for each
vehicle/equipment that is
entered in the show.
There will be six divisions for entries in the show,
and prizes will be awarded.
The divisions include:
antique tractors, modern
farm equipment, trucks, offroad power sports equipment, motorcycles, and
home and garden equipment.
Entries will be judged at
2 p.m. with awards distributed at 3:30 p.m. Antique
tractors and power equipment can arrive as early as 9
a.m. for entry into the show.
Pet owners can have
their pet groomed. Grooming prices will be based on
the animal’s weight and the
services selected. All pets
must have proof of current
rabies vaccination.
Proceeds from Ag Day
will benefit the Penta Career
Center FFA Chapter Scholarship Fund. For more
information, contact Jody
Germann, landscape and
turfgrass
management
instructor, at 419-666-1120,
extension 1411 or at jger
[email protected]
The Inter-Net Business Guide
A comprehensive guide to local businesses
with addresses on the World Wide Web
PERRYSBURG
APC
WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING
419-874-2482
HOME ALARM SECURITY SYSTEMS
STUMP’S
INCAMERA STUDIOS
www.pburgwindowclng.com
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
419-833-6205
or 419-410-4417
www.stumpspainting.com
Be a Treatment
Foster Parent
www.safy.org
877-844-7239
THE CRAZY
CRITTER LADY
www.crazycritterlady.com
SCHOEN BUILDERS
Custom Home Builder
www.schoenbuilders.com
A TO Z HEALTH CARE
955 Commerce Drive
419-874-5227 • 800-589-6577
www.atozhealth.org
LST-267
HOMEPAGE
www.members.home.net/usslst267
419-531-3400
www.apcamerica.com
620 Haskins Rd.
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
(419) 345-5750
www.incamerastudio.com
MODENE INSURANCE
AGENCY
27457 Holiday Lane • Perrysburg, OH
(419) 874-9989
www.modeneinsurance.com
FISHIN’ EDITION CHARTERS LTD.
P.O. Box 267 Perrysburg, Ohio
Day phone (419) 666-5952
Evening (419) 662-8347
www.lakeeriefishing.com
PERRYSBURG AREA
ARTS COUNCIL
www.perrysburgarts.org
419-873-ARTS
BEELEY PIANOS
Sales & Service
(419) 754-7530
(419) 350-6281
www.beeleypiano.com
TOLEDO BRIDAL PAGE
Toledo’s largest
wedding planning
website!
www.toledobridalpage.com
Advertise your website here! Call Matt or Sarah
at 419-874-2528
Area students attend Teen Institute retreat
The Wood County Teen
Institute junior and senior
high teens held an evening
retreat on Friday, March 23,
at Rossford High School. The
event was organized through
the Wood County Educational Service Center School
and Community-Based Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug
Prevention Program, funded
through the Wood County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and
Mental Health Services
Board.
Throughout the evening,
trained high school TI mentors and prevention staff interacted with the junior high
participants overseeing family groups and the creation of
public service announcements.
The PSA activity focused
on healthy alternatives and
lifestyle choices. Some of the
topics of the public service
announcements
included
how to play duck-duckgoose, and how to conduct a
photo scavenger hunt, which
is a popular TI activity. Before the end of the evening,
the teens were invited to vote
for their favorite PSA.
Teen Institute groups
exist to allow students to
teach each other strategies to
be leaders in their schools
and to be a student advocate
Perrysburg students Ali Kopp, left, and Renad Ageel, right,
participated in the JTI retreat.
and role model for a drug, alcohol and tobacco-free
lifestyle.
Junior high TI members
will, in time, continue in the
program, advancing to the
high school TI program,
where they will become leaders within their schools,
teaching the next group of
students.
Teen Institute members
participating in this day rep-
resented 10 different school
districts, including Rossford, North Baltimore,
Bowling Green, Lake, Otsego, Penta, Northwood,
Elmwood, Perrysburg and
Eastwood.
A one-hour parent group
was held during the last hour
of the event, specifically designed to engage parents in
building protective factors in
their youth.
Perrysburg Kitchens and More
221 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
Ph: 419-873-6116
www.perrysburgkitchensandmore.com
Hours: Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5; Thur-10-8; Sat-10-3, Closed Sunday
Visit our experienced designers for all your remodeling needs.
•Cabinets •Countertops •Cabinet Hardware •Cultured Stone •Flooring
•Closet systems •Fireplaces •Doors & Trim
•Complete Installation •Interior Design •Project Development
•New/Remodel/Additions •Home Theater/Technology
Making Your Vision a Reality
PHS baseball team notches
three more wins in four games
Behind a complete game,
four-hit pitching performance by Nick Munger, the
Yellow Jackets rallied to beat
non-conference foe Eastwood last Wednesday, by a
score of 2-1, at Eastwood
High School.
Trailing 1-0 after five innings, PHS opened the sixth
with singles from Austin Lee
and Hunter Smith. Kyle
Durham advanced both runners with a sacrifice bunt,
and with two outs, Lee
scored on a wild pitch to tie
the game.
Smith then scored on AJ
Stockwell’s single up the
middle to give PHS a 2-1
lead. With two out in the bottom of the sixth and a runner
on second, the Eagles’ cleanup batter hit a sharp single to
center.
Steve Slocum fielded the
ball cleanly and a perfect
one-hop throw to catcher
Durham nailed the runner at
the plate to end the threat.
Stockwell’s two-for-two
at the plate, an RBI and two
stolen bases, along with
Munger’s pitching, led the
Jackets to a great comefrom-behind win. The full
seven innings were played in
just one hour and 25 minutes.
PHS vs. Start
Strong pitching propelled
PHS to its third consecutive
win last Thursday. Junior
Anthony Rorigi took the
mound, throwing a 2-1
shutout at City League favorite Toledo Start.
Rorigi’s three-hit, 12
strikeout outing was his second consecutive gem on the
mound following a big win
the
previous
Saturday
against perennial power Vandalia Butler. Those two wins
surrounded the 2-1 Nick
Munger Victory over Eastwood on Wednesday. During
his three-game stretch,
Jacket pitching has given up
only two runs.
The only Jacket hit managed against Start was a
third inning single by Austin
Lee. Both PHS runs were
unearned.
In the second after walking, AJ Stockwell stole second and third and scored on
a throwing error. Steve
Slocum drew a base on balls
to open the sixth, stole second, was picked off by the
pitcher, but scored the final
run of the game on an errant
throw to third base.
PHS vs. Otsego
Doubleheader
The Yellow Jackets suffered a tough 6-5 loss at the
hands of the Otsego Knights
in the first game of a nonconference double header on
Saturday in Tontogany.
The Jackets took a 5-2
lead into the bottom of the
sixth, thanks to the pitching
of sophomore Mark Delas,
doubles by Austin Lee, AJ
Stockwell and Kyle Durham,
and a two-run shot by
Hunter Smith, his third
homerun of the season.
Delas was relieved by
Lee on the mound after five
innings, after giving up two
runs on four hits.
The Knights came back
with two runs in the sixth
and two in the seventh,
thanks to timely hitting and
a Jacket throwing error that
led to an unearned Otsego
run.
In the nitecap of the twin
bill at Otsego, the Yellow
Jackets, behind AJ Stockwell’s seven strikeout pitching gem, beat the Knights,
11-1, in a run rule game
stopped after six innings.
PHS got off to a fast start
and led 8-1 after three.
Stockwell helped his cause
with two hits and an RBI,
and Hunter Smith added a
double, scored three runs
and stole two bases.
Leading the way at the
plate was Steve Slocum,
with two singles, a double,
two runs scored and four
stolen bases.
Slocum named
Player of the Week
Junior centerfielder Steve
Slocum was selected as
Player of the Week. He was
four for 12 (.333) at the
plate, stole eight bases and
threw a runner out at home,
helping secure the win
against Eastwood.
Corrected Perrysburg Spring Brush Pickup
MONDAY, APRIL 9 – 7:00 A.M.
HOMEOWNER’S BRUSH MUST BE AT THE CURB
PREPARE:
u This year the “out by date” is Monday, April 9, at 7
a.m.
u All brush must be placed at the curb, not in the alley.
u Pile brush with cut ends to the street.
u Do not tie into bundles—stack loosely because brush is
chipped curbside.
u Place small clippings and twigs in garbage cans so they
can be dumped directly into the chipper.
u City crews will take branches, bushes, logs, stumps,
firewood and Christmas trees.
u Crews will begin on the east side of town this year and
work their way west. Once crews have been down your
street, they will not return. A supervisor will check daily to
make sure all brush piles were picked up.
AVOID:
u Brush pick up is not a yard waste or large item pick up.
Please do not place anything but brush to the curb. Information on yard waste or large item pick up is available by calling the Department of Public Service at
419-872-8020, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. or check the city Web site at www.ci.
perrysburg.oh.us.
u If other items such as ornamental grasses, weeds, sod
or leaves are mixed with the brush pile, everything will
be left and the homeowner will be responsible for removal of all items.
u Metal, stones and other debris may damage equipment
or injure workers.
WOOD CHIPS DELIVERED:
u Wood chips are available to city residents and delivery
is free and available only within City limits. The wood
chips are rough cut—as we chip the brush curbside and
get a full load, we bring it directly to your home and
dump it. Many pieces are big and are used mostly for
fill-in areas. It is not “pretty” to use as a finish to your
landscape. Loads are approximately 12 to 18 cubic
yards. No partial loads are delivered. Call the Depart-
PHS Class of 1972 to hold Junior high track team
40-year reunion in August gears up for spring season
The Perrysburg High
School Class of 1972 will
hold its 40-year reunion August 24-25.
Tours of Perrysburg High
School and the Junior High
School will be held Friday,
August 24, from 2 to 3:30
p.m. The tour will start at the
junior high (old high
school), 550 East South
Boundary and end at the
high school at 13385 Roachton Road.
The main event will begin
at 5:30 p.m. with a casual dinner get-together at the Carranor Club, 502 East Second
Street.
A class photo will taken
prior to dinner; an extra fee
will apply. Dinner will be
from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., with
socializing and door prizes
until 12:30 a.m.
A “reunion booklet” is included in the meal price of
$35 per person or $65 per
couple. Those who are unable
to attend the reunion may
purchase the booklet for $6
by mail.
Reservation and questionnaires are due by April 15.
to provide classmate contact
information, send an e-mail
to
Patti West at [email protected] or call
419-450-3970.
Summer physical
education class
PYSA scholarship applications
offered at PHS
w
$ 95 Lube, Oil & Filter
21
034
&$23
$
Ph: 419-873-6116
.,*+4 425&-3
99
95
034
&$23
$
04 6$.,' 7,4+ $/9 04+(2 0))(2 $8(3 (842$
,4+ 4+,3 &0510/ 4+205*+
Cooling System Service
Includes power flush, inspect all components, refill with extended life coolant to -30F
.,*+4 425&-3
159
04 6$.,' 7,4+ $/9 04+(2 0))(2 $8(3 (842$
,4+ 4+,3 &0510/ 4+205*+
System Service
95 Fuel
Improve Performance & Mileage!
034
&$23
• Cleaning Fuel Injectors & Induction System
• Replacing Fuel Filter
.,*+4 425&-3
04 6$.,' 7,4+ $/9 04+(2 0))(2 $8(3 (842$
A 20 minute drive!
,4+ 4+,3 &0510/ 4+205*+
• Tires - all brands at good prices
• Service all GM models
• QuickLube - 30 minute Oil Change
• Free Service Loaners
2 2 2 1 5 W. SR 51 • GENOA, OH
419-855-8361
www.mychevycar.com
Hours
MON 8-8 • TUES-FRI 8-6
SAT 8-1
Perrysburg High School
will offer new course credit
for physical education this
summer.
Summer school classes
will be held Monday
through Friday, June 11 to
29.
Registration material is
available in the high school
office, which is open on business days, from 7:50 a.m. to
2:50 p.m.
about summer school, call
John Henline at 419-8743181, extension 25122.
now being accepted
The Perrysburg Youth
Soccer Association (PYSA) is
accepting applications for the
Buker Scholarship and the
Sipp Scholarship. Each scholarship is awarded annually to
graduating high school seniors who have participated as
a player, referee and/or volunteer with PYSA.
The official scholarship
in fo rma tio n /a p p lic a tio n
packet is available at the Perrysburg High School guidance office, Way Public
Library or online at
City of Perrysburg
2012 Fertilizer
Treatment Schedule
APRIL
Week of the 9th
• Hood Park
• Milestone Park
• Municipal Park
• Rivercrest Park
• Riverside Park
MAY
Week of the 7th
• Municipal Pool
Week of the 14th
• Bicentennial Park
• Eisenhower Park
• Hood Park
• Milestone Park
• Municipal Park
• Municipal Pool
• Riverside Park
• Three Meadows
• Woodlands Park
JUNE
Week of the 4th
• Municipal Pool
(No treatments during
the Summer at the pool
or Municipal Park during the recreation programs)
Week of the 11th
• Rivercrest Park
Week of the 18th
• Hood Park
ment of Public Service at 419-872-8020 to be put on
the list for delivery.
WOOD MULCH:
u A small area on the outside of the locked gate at the
City Compost Site near the Wastewater Treatment Plant
at 1 West Boundary Street will stockpile wood mulch
that is available at no charge to City residents throughout the year. This mulch stockpile has been doubleground into wood mulch and is used as a finishing
touch for your landscaping needs. We do not load or
deliver this double ground wood mulch.
CITY COMPOST SITE:
u Available all year round to City residents only—no
commercial use.
u Weekdays—Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3
p.m., you must stop at the Department of Public Service, 11980 Roachton Road, first to get a key to unlock
the gate. At that time, we will inspect the load and give
you directions to the site.
u Saturdays—the second and fourth Saturday of the
month (January through December) from 8 a.m. to
noon, you proceed directly to the site and a city employee will be at the gate checking your load. You
must be pre-registered to use the site on Saturdays.
Stop by the Department of Public Service, 11980
Roachton Road, to pre-register or for further information call 419-872-8020 or go to the city’s Web site at
u The City Compost Site now accepts ornamental grasses,
cornstalks, straw bales and loose straw as well as
branches, bushes, firewood, logs, stumps and leaves.
Please keep the leaves separated from the brush as there
is a brush area and a leaf area. We do not take grass
clippings, plants or building material.
Thanks for your cooperation and if you have any questions, please call the Department of Public Service at
419-872-8020 or go to the city’s Web site at www.ci.
perrysburg.oh.us.
http://www.perrysburgsoccer.com/PYSA/forms.html.
All applications must be
completed and postmarked by
May 4. Scholarship awards
will be made prior to the end
of May, and recipients will be
notified by the first week of
June.
Sarah Metzger, PYSA president, at 419-873-5098.
Perrysburg Junior High
track athletes–76 girls and 61
boys–are currently practicing
to get in shape for the 2012
season participating that includes 10 meets and the
Northern Lakes League
championship meet to wrap
up the season.
The head coach in his
sixth year leading the team is
Glenn McIntyre. He is assisted by fourth year coach
Jim Mills (long jump and distance), second year coach
John Hodak (shot put/discuss/High Jump) and Kelly
Delp (sprinters and high
jumpers).
The season opens at home
against Bowling Green on
Monday, April 16, at 4 p.m.
Additional home meets include: April 18, at 4:45 p.m.,
against Gateway; April 23, at
4:30 p.m., against Timberstone, and May 9, against Anthony Wayne.
Away meets include: April
20, at 4:30 p.m., Whitmer Relays; April 25, at 4 p.m., at
McCord; April 30, at 4:30
p.m., at Napoleon; May 2, at
4 p.m, at Arbor Hills, May 3,
at 4:15 p.m., seventh grade
Rossford Relays, and at
Springfield at 4 p.m. The
NLL championship meet is at
Arbor Hills on May 14 and
15.
Volunteers are needed to
assist with home events, and
fans are invited to attend the
meets to support the team.
• Siding
• Replacement Windows
• Doors
• Roofs
• Patio Enclosures
• Remodeling
GOLDEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
“Where Quality Workmanship is No. 1”
828 Warehouse Rd. Unit 2
Toledo, Ohio 43615
[email protected]
JOHN HAFNER
419-385-0021
FAX 419-385-0084
Professionals who
understand your needs.
JULY
Week of the 23rd
• Milestone Park
• Rivercrest Park
• Riverside Park
AUGUST
Week of the 6th
• Hood Park
Week of the 27th
• Municipal Pool
SEPTEMBER
Week of the 10th
• Riverside Park
Week of the 17th
• Hood Park
• Milestone Park
• Municipal Park
• Rivercrest Park
• Woodlands Park
OCTOBER
Week of the 8th
• Milestone Park
• Municipal Pool
• Riverside Park
NOVEMBER
Week of the 5th
• Municipal Pool
Week of the 12th
• Riverside Park
* Recreation Department at Municipal Park
runs June 11-August 3
* Pool opens June 9 and closes August 26
We believe trust is everything.
As part of this community for over 20 years, we’re meeting the needs of
families, foundations and businesses – one client at a time. We are a team
of Chartered Financial Analysts and other credentialed specialists who
intimately engage in creating investment and trust management solutions.
We work to earn your trust.
Call us. 419.865.8778
Visit us. www.ttcot.com
Area Business Guide
Ads are $15/week/space. Place your ad by calling 419-874-4491. Ads may also be viewed on www.perrysburg.com.
Handyman Services
• Handicap & Disabilities Changes
• Senior Discounts
• Residential & Basement Improvement
• Bath Remodeling • Home Renovation
• Custom Tile Work
• Custom Kitchen & Counters
• Exterior Landscape Wiring & Lighting
• Window Repair & Replacement
• Gutter Repairs & Replacement
(including gutter covers)
(419) 878-8468
Cell: (419) 392-0438
• EXPERT LABOR •
Repair
Specialist
WINNER
STUMP’S
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
Commercial and Residential Painting
Handyman Services
Basement Remodeling
Remodeling - Improvements
24 Hour Emergency Service
John A. Wallace
5151 Main Street
Sylvania, OH 43560
President
Phone: 419-885-1991
www.renewproperties.com
Fax: 419-885-0682
[email protected]
419-410-4417
CALL NOW FOR AN EXTERIOR QUOTE
Call 419-779-1255
Window & Gutter
Cleaning
Professional Service
All repairs and small jobs welcome.
• Quality
• Honest • Dependable • Service
• Please call, ask for Curt •
• ONE JOB AT A TIME •
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
• Physicals • Flu Shots • Minor Injuries • School Physicals
• Colds • Lacerations
COLOR
PRINTING
• Powerwashing/Decks
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Plaster & Drywall Repair
OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR PLUMBING & HVAC SERVICES
Licensed - Bonded & Insured www.perrysburgplumbing.com 24 Hour Service
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
419-874-7163
FREE ESTIMATES
CLEAN & DEPENDABLE
EPA ‘Lead-Safe’ Certified
Water Heaters, Gas Lines, Backflow/DOT Certified, Well Pumps
Heating, Air Conditioning Repairs and Replacements . . . much more!
• Electrical Work
• Landscaping
• Lawn Aeration
419-873-8606
• Tree Removal
Your Personal Handyman, Re- • Odd Jobs
liable & Inexpensive
• Gutter Cleaning
Fully Insured
• Spring & Fall Lawn
www.riddle-services.com
Clean Up
• Plumbing
Lawn
Mowing • Lawn Treatments
& Snow • Small Construction
Removal •• Painting
Power Washing
www.metzpainting.com
Riddle Services
419-874-2251
HEAVY METAL WELDING
Perrysburg, OH
Fraser Phibbs
All types of welding
419-297-0071
or
419-215-4402
12418 Williams Rd. • Perrysburg, OH • 419-872-9944
• Propane Filling Station
• Portable Toilets
www.blackswampequipment.com
BONDED & INSURED
www.huffordbuilders.com
MILLS HARDWARE
117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg
BERNIE A. RAPP
CONSTRUCTION
• Hardware • Paint
• Electrical Supplies • Rentals
• Lawn & Garden Supplies
• Screen & Window Repair
• Lamp or Small Appliance Repair
• Sharpening Services
Special Orders
Are Our Specialty
Custom Remodeling
Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,
Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights
30 years in business
www.bernierappconstruction.com
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
New Homes & Remodeling
Basements
Kitchens & Baths
Room Additions
Custom Woodwork
An Award Winning Builder
For Information Call: 419.873.5436
Barbara St. Arnand
www.slaskebuilding.com
JIM’S
ly
mer .
For lo Htg
g
o
S
Luella Smith
419-873-ROOM (7666)
Four Guys Lawn Care
& Snow Removal
Sales, Installation & Service
Licensed, Bonded, Insured • Local Resident
Over 35 Years Exp.
419-873-5416 • CELL 419-350-2670
www.jimsheatingcoolingllc.com
• Backhoe
• WALLS REPAIRED
• Sewer & Water Lines
(419) 467-9120
Randy Kestner
419.360.3707
Heating - Cooling LLC
Furnaces • Boilers • A/C Units • Water Heaters
• Combustion Testing • Custom Sheet Metal Work
FREE Estimates on Installations
James W. Wolfe
Residential & Commercial
OH LIC #12509
Residential • Interior-Exterior
Power Washing
Re-Finishing Aluminum Siding
Dave
419-873-5550
Cell 419-367-5000
Free Estimates
Locally
Owned
“We do every job as if it were our own!”
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Lawn Care, Snow Removal,
Member of the BBB
Hauling, Tree Service &
And Angie’s List
Property Maintenance
Residental & Commercial
MEMBER
419-874-9499
E: [email protected]
25 years experience • Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
www.colorfullivinginteriors.com
Designing rooms that make you smile.
Residential • Commercial Installation & Repair
Geothermal•Furnaces•Boilers•Water Heaters
•Air Conditioning•Reverse Osmosis Systems
Licensed Insured BBB member
Fax: 419-874-7990
419-837-6100
• Custom Window
Treatments & Bedding
Wallpaper • Floorcoverings
• Furniture & Accessories
126 - 130 Louisiana Ave.
Perrysburg
419-874-4502 HARDWARE
•
•
•
•
•
• Flyers
• Posters
• Postcards
(up to 12”x18”)
• Business Cards
• Competitive Pricing
• Brochures
• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND
419-874-2528
“Building Custom Homes & Remodeling locally since 1980”
If you are thinking of a change give us a call!
(419) 874-4751
4 COLOR
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
For All Your Rental Needs
• RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE
Brian Hufford Builder, Inc.
HARDWARE
is now available
at Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
& AIR CONDITIONING, LLC
“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With”
Serving Perrysburg since 1998
Fully insured • References upon request
419-872-5343
20 Years Experience
Quality work at honest prices
All work guaranteed/insured
Free Estimates • References
Office: (419) 410-0619
Perrysburg Resident
Did you hear?
PPH&A PERRYSBURG PLUMBING, HEATING
Toll Free 1-866-823-1394
419-874-7519
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.™
Roofing
and Home Remodeling LLC
Tear-offs, reroofs, flat roofs
Roof Repairs
419-874-3525
Macke
PREFERRED
CONTRACTOR
25660 N. DIXIE HWY.
Across from Levis Commons
Fallen Timbers
ROOFING
Located on Rt. 795 (Avenue Road)
across from Woodlands Park
419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CLINIC
Workers Compensation
Return to Work
Drug Screens
DNA Testing
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WHEN YOU THINK OF LOCKS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUTO
L OCKE ’ S
L OCKSMITH
JOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER
(419) 874-3461
• Residential Specialist
• Commercial & Residential
• Interior & Exterior
Pest Control Management Specialists
•Rodents • Moles • Mammals • Birds
•Crawling Insects • Ants • Spiders
•Flying Insects • Mosquitos
•Stinging & Biting Insects • Fleas
•Safe for Children and Pets
Visit us: www.mcclurgenvironmental
419-866-7080
is responsible for purchasing
their own book/CD set,
“Berlitz 5-Minute French.”
The class will cover beginner conversation and
grammar as well as a little
about French culture and geography.
to register, call Liz at 419873-5425 or send an e-mail
to [email protected].
The Perrysburg Township food distribution will
be held Thursday, April 12,
from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Perrysburg and the 43551
zip code, who are receiving
public assistance, are eligible for this food give-away.
The township fire department will sponsor the food
give-away at the township
hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
The food distribution,
sponsored by the Perrysburg
Township Fire Department,
is held the second Thursday
of each month.
Residents must bring
their own bags.
Only residents of Perrysburg Township, the City of
third annual Karen Swartz
Memorial Walk for CASA on
Saturday, May 19.
The walk will be held from
9:30 to 11 a.m., at Woodlands
Park in Perrysburg.
The event is designed to
raise community awareness
about child abuse and neglect
in our community and volunteer opportunities through the
Wood County Court Ap-
(CASA/GAL) program.
The program provides
trained community volunteers, appointed by Juvenile
Court Judge David E. Woessner, to advocate for children
whose abuse, neglect or dependency cases are being
heard in the Wood County Juvenile Court.
The CASA volunteer’s
main responsibility is to serve
tion about the children’s lives,
reporting this information to
the court, and by speaking for
the child in court.
They also are required to
monitor the needs of the child
during the case.
Karen Swartz was a coach
and athletic director with
Rossford Schools prior to
making a 10-year contribution
to
the
Wood
Count
• Over 30 Years’
Experience
• Fully Insured
Gorski Painting
Free Estimates
(419) 874-3815
Cell: (419) 283-5191
Call Richard Gorski
And Remember, ‘It Pays To Use A Professional.’
Visit the Journal on www.perrysburg.com.
‘Getting Started’ program offered Perrysburg Township food Friends of Wood County CASA to hold third annual Memorial Walk
at Maumee Branch Library
The Friends of Wood pointed Special Advocate/ as the “eyes and ears of the CASA/GAL program serving
distribution set for April 12 County
ad
Litem court” by gathering informa- as a volunteer coordinator.
CASA will hold the Guardian
A “Getting Started”
French language class will be
offered from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., on the second and
fourth Fridays of the month
at the Maumee Branch Library, 501 River Road,
Maumee, beginning May 11.
Classes will run from May
through September for a total
of 10 classes.
There is no charge for the
class, however, each student
Be Prepared With
Batteries For:
N Alarm Systems
N Radios
N Auto/Trucks
N Camcorders
CELL PHONES
Dynalite Battery
26040A Glenwood Rd.
• We Rebuild
(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)
Power Tool
Perrysburg, OH
Batteries
Effective immediately, Great Lakes Urgent Care will begin
offering urgent care visits to patients for just $69 for treatment
of common illnesses, minor injuries and wellness care.
Great Lakes
Urgent Care
607 SOUTH RIDGE DR.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
•Bird Seed •Wild Bird Feeders
•Blue Buffalo Dog Food
•Lawn & Garden Supplies
•Bulk Topsoil & Mulch
•Bagged Mulch & Soils
110 Findlay Street
PO Box 126
Haskins, OH 43525
Phone 823-1394
Fax 823-1832
69 00
$
D.O.T. Physicals
Breath Alcohol Tests
COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS
RESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONS
RADON TESTING
RADON MITIGATION
LUCKEY FARMERS, INC.
We have all
types of
batteries–not
just auto!
NEED A DOCTOR NOW,
SEE A DOCTOR NOW!
(419) 874-6313
419-893-1431
THANK YOU VERY, VERY MUCH!
We Buy Scrap Batteries!
NEW CONVENIENT LOCATION
PROMPT
PAY
Turn to the Experts™
419-874-9900
Great Lakes Urgent Care
ADVANCED HOME
ANALYSIS, INC.
Call Russ Kruse
“I’ll return your call.”
• I am very good at what I do!! •
24 hr
emergency
service
419-874-2482
26020 GLENWOOD ROAD
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
419-874-4356
FAX 419-874-3171
800-797-4227
Licensed, Bonded and Insured
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLS
Established 1999
Since 1953 Opening Doors For You!
Basements, Baths, Decks, Doors,
Interior and Exterior Finish Work,
Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more.
> 17 Years Service
> Licensed, Bonded, Insured
> Residential & Light Commercial
> Service all Makes & Models
Michael Rantanen
Owner
TOM HAAS
Home Remodeling
• Painting • Ceiling Repair
www.schwabel-hvac.com
We do it all …Big or Small
Interior - Exterior
419-833-6205 or
Let Expert Labor Work For You
Scheduling Summer Projects Now
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
SCOTT CLARK
419-346-5603
ReNew Properties, L.L.C.
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
• Decks: New, Rebuild,
Restoration, Power
Wash, Tear Down,
Weather Proof, Leveling
• Fencing
Split Rail & Privacy,
or New Posts/Rails
• Utility Sheds
SCOTT MANNEBACH
419-367-2557 Cell
Over 500 jobs completed in this area.
17 years in business.
Never a dissatisfied customer.
• You Have A Project??
• Doors . . .
Interior & Exterior
• Flooring Tile, Wood
• Drywall
• Drop Ceilings
• Basement Finishing
• Kitchen & Bath
Remodel
SCHWABEL
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
24-Hour Emergency Service
MIKE KROMER
Box 165
Waterville, Ohio
“Let’s just say that comfort is our thing.”
SCOTT ELECTRIC
General Repairs
Odd Jobs
Electrical
Drywall & plaster repairs,
hanging & finishing
•Prompt •Reliable
•Insured •No Job Too Small
PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGS
“The Original”
Ohio License Numbers
EL15555 EL 13531
INSURED
She was a mentor to volunteers and an advocate for
many abused and neglected
children in Wood County.
The event is open to people of all ages.
Judge Woessner will speak
at 9:30 a.m. There is no registration fee to participate.
Check in begins at 9 a.m. Registration forms are available at
www.woodcounty casa.org.
Place your
ad in the
Perrysburg
Messenger
Journal
Call
419-874-4491
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
In answering advertisements, whether in publications, or
television, be aware that 1-900 numbers have a charge that
will be billed to your telephone number. 1-800 numbers that
switch you to a 1-900 number are also billed to you.
Government job information or sales can be obtained
free from appropriate government agencies.
Long distance calls to brokers may only be solicitations
for schools or instruction books, for which there is a charge.
WINDOW
CLEANING.
Clearly Superior Window
Cleaning. Residential Specialist. “Your pane is my
pleasure” Jeff Romp owner/
operator. 419-385-9260.
Sun Ray Lawn Care
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.00, 25 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $11.80 per
column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. DEADLINE IS EACH MONDAY
AT NOON. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoid
a $2.00 billing charge. Send ads to P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Perrysburg Messenger Journal office hours are
Monday-Friday, 8:30 to 4:30, closed Saturday and Sunday, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com.
CALL 419-874-2528 or 419-874-4491
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY
MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
Submit your classified advertisement via e-mail. Just visit www.perrysburg.com or www.rossford.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
Eckel Snowmobile & Small Engine Repair
LAWNMOWERS, SNOWBLOWERS, SLEDS, ATVs, ETC.
Mackiewicz Siding,
Roofing and Windows, LLC
Repairs~Rebuilds~Service~Winterize~Summerize
Authorized Equipment Dealer for
POWER PRODUCTS
25 Years Experience
Pickup & Delivery Available
(419) 833-1670
IF YOU DON’T CALL US, YOU’LL PAY TOO MUCH!
Call Today 419-392-1335
“Where Quality Matters” Since 1991
Joe Berry’s
Maumee Concrete
Services, Inc.
E-mail: [email protected]
Wide variety of trees at
wholesale prices
Call Drew, 419-764-9559
Jos. Duris Exteriors
• Vinyl & Aluminum Siding
• Custom Trim & Overhang
• Siding Replacement & Repair
“Taking pride in my work –
Respecting your investment.”
419-666-9141
Licensed & Insured
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
Senior Discount
Got Weeds?
•FREE ESTIMATES
•FULLY INSURED
Office: 419-893-2884
Cell: 419-779-7251
•NO JOB TOO BIG
OR SMALL
Your Personal Gardening Service.
Specializing in the Detailed
Maintenance of your Landscape and Garden Beds.
Serving NW Ohio and SE Michigan
for over 10 years.
Fully Insured
419-727-8734
www.suesetc.com
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Excursions for up to 10 persons
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 662-8347 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
GREEN EDGE
LAWN MOWING & LANDSCAPING
Call
874-5006
High Quality and Low Rates
Macke
PREFERRED
CONTRACTOR
and Home Remodeling LLC
Office: (419) 410-0619
Perrysburg Resident
419-666-5211
Stykemain Tree Service
Tree Trimming & Removal
Stump Removal
Mulch & Firewood
Crane Rental
Fully Insured • Senior Discount
419-874-0484
CONCRETE
We also provide complete
LANDSCAPE services
419-874-5006
24112 Lime Citty Rd. Perrysburg, OH
www.enviroocarelawn.com
/$:1/$1'6&$3(,55,*$7,2175((5(0
029$/612:5(029$/
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
ELECTRICIAN, 30 years experience. Residential and commercial. 419-704-7201.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER specializing in finish
work, custom furniture, quality
woodworking, home repairs.
Jeff Hoile, 419-265-2999 or
419-874-1819.
MORSE PAINTING, restoration and color. 419-4603540.
AERATING, GET on list.
Reasonable. 419-874-7763.
SPRING CLEAN up, leaves
and sticks hauled away. Sidewalks edged. Poolman Lawn
& Landscape, LLC, 419-8748744.
MICHAEL’S
EXCAVATING. Sand, stone, topsoil, excavating. Free estimates. Insured. 419-344-1872.
COMPUTER HELP- 15+
years experience. Assistance
for all your home computer
needs.
Virus/malware removal, slow performance,
memory upgrades, wireless
networking, software installation, general upkeep, hardware problems, printers, etc.
Call Matt in Perrysburg at
419-345-3873.
Lawn Mowing
Spring Clean-Ups
Mulching, Edging,
and Etc.
Call 419-902-8277
THE PAINT CREW
Interior and Exterior Specialists
• Painting • Wallpapering
• Power Washing
• Deck Refinishing
(419) 878-2305
LAWN SERVICE, clean
ups, mowing, trimming,
mulching and more. Call for
estimates. 419-779-1048.
SPRING AERATION, great
results, fast service. Poolman Lawn & Landscape, LCC
419-874-8744.
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
417 Superior St., Suite A
Rossford, OH 43460
APPLIANCE
REPAIR.
Fast professional service to
Rossford, Perrysburg and
Toledo vicinity. Call Dave
Smith Appliance Repair at
419-385-4474 or go to
DaveSmithAppliance.com to
schedule service or order parts
online.
Pipe Solutions, Ltd.
Residential and Commercial Plumbing Services
Free estimates
Licensed, bonded and insured
Senior discounts
We accept cash, check, or major credit cards
“Quality service at a price you can afford”
(419) 725-4745
www.pipesolutions.net
SPRING CLEANUP NOW UNDERWAY
Early Spring clean-up of your lawn, flower beds, garden, etc.
We can haul and install fresh mulch. We will help you get your
outdoor areas ready for spring and summer.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Have your lawn maintained weekly with rates that you can afford!
EN
GARD
G
TILLIN
419-872-LAWN (5296)
www.acutabovelawn-snow.com
Lawn Rolling
419-874-7763
Ce
erttiiffiied Lawn
n & Landsscap
pe Technicia
ans
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
Serving Perrysburg since 1998
Fully insured • References upon request
900 Pound Roller
Get on List Early
Reasonable
SCREE
EN
NED
D TOPS
SOIL COMPOST STONE
TURF FERTILIZATION REN
NOVATION HYDROSEE
EED
D
SPRING CLE
EAN-UP TREE
E & SHRUB PRUNING
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
LAWN MOWING, reasonable prices, 10 years in the
business. Perrysburg graduate. Poolman Lawn & Landscape, LLC. 419-874-8744.
GREEN EDGE
DRIVEWAYS,
SIDEWALKS,
PATIOS, BRICK,
MASONRY
Roofing
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
DRYWALL, REPAIR and
finishing, texturing and painting. 20 years experience, insured, free estimates. Call Bill,
419-297-7826.
Insured • BBB
RESIDENTIAL Ƈ COMMERCIAL Ƈ INDUSTRIAL
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free estimates. Call 419-8826753.
Comm ercial & Residential
No Job Too Big Or Small
We can do it all!
MASTER ELECTRICIANS
Lic. # 22360
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
Reasonable
SINCE 1987
SERVICE UPGRADES & REPAIRS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
SOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMS
UNIFORMED ELECTRICIANS
³)RU$OORI<RXU*ODVV
:LQGRZRU'RRU1HHGV´
Many Services Available
Present this ad—15% Off—by 4-15-12
BY
419-874-7763
Sue’s Etcetera!
Now Installing
H HARDSCAPES H
Fire Pits • Stone BBQs
LICENSED Ƈ BONDED Ƈ INSURED
Reasonable
419-874-2251
Established 1975
PER RYSBU RG
ELECTRIC
Aerating
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
A.K.A. “The Doctor Of Concrete”
• Driveways • Patios
• Stamped Concrete
1ST CUT FREE
FOR NEW CUSTOMERS
Fair Prices
Spring Clean Ups, Mulching
419-344-6306
SEWING MACHINE repair,
clean, oil, adjust, in your
home, $19.95, 24 hour service.
419-843-6233.
LAWN IMAGES
Quality Lawn Care Since 1979
Free Estimate • Fully Insured
All Work Guaranteed
Owner Operated
419/376-LAWN (5296)
Lawn Mowing &
Spring Clean-Ups
Reasonable Rates
Insured and Bonded
Free Estimates
419-874-3391
Two Men
and a Brush
‘Tis the season to enhance the
beauty of your home with a
fresh coat of paint!
Quality Work
30 Yrs. Experience
Excellent References
Reasonable Prices
Make us your go-to guys
for your painting
and remodeling needs!
Ron • 419-250-4408
Minor Detailing
Mobile Detailing •Power
washing •Snow Removal
We’ll come to you!
FREE ESTIMATES
567-395-5643
Unlimited Lawn
Services
Our company is rolling back
the years to help in these
tough economic times.
Now: starting at $20.
Cut, trim and clean-up
Many othe services
available.
419-874-8119
Small Jobs Are Our Specialty
Patch Drywall and Plaster
All Textures Perfectly Matched
All Work Guaranteed
www.yourdrywall.com
New customers receive a
free cutting.
Please inquire
at:
419-836-4440
419-944-7194
“All estimates
are free”
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
LAWN MOWING. Reliable
and experienced. 419-973-0043
or 419-872-1687.
SPRING CLEAN up. Yard
Clean ups. Flower beds
cleaned out. Bushes and
shrubs trimmed or removed.
Yard waste and debri hauled
away. Mulching and edging.
Call Don at Don’s Lawn and
Landscape, LLC. 419-7083855.
BRICK REPAIR, O’Shannons. Specializing in solving
masonry problems. Chimneys,
porches, foundations, tuckpointing, cement work. Fully
licensed and insured. License
number BTR05128HRC. 419270-3782.
LAWN ROLLING, 900
pound roller. Get on list
early. Reasonable. 419-8747763.
LAWN MOWING and brush
hog. Reliable, experienced,
reasonable, references. Justin
419-872-5716.
MULCH, STONE and topsoil delivery and application.
Great products, many different varieties. Poolman Lawn
& Landscape, LLC, 419-8748744.
PETS
All You Can Eat Pancake Breakfast
to Benefit Humane Ohio
at the Church of St. Andrew
United Methodist Church
Saturday, April 14th 8 – 10:30 am
Cost: Donation
3620 Heatherdowns Blvd. (near Byrne and Heatherdowns) t 419-385-6160
LAWN MOWING, spring
clean up, senior and military
discounts. Call Tom 419-3434624.
PIANO TUNING, repairs,
sales. 419-754-7530, 419-3506281. www.beeleypiano.com.
CUSTOM SLIP covers, upholstery, window treatments,
pillows, bedding, etc. Call Tricia, 419-810-0832.
Visit www.humaneohio.org
for more information.
www.facebook.com/humaneohio
t8FBSFBOPOQSPGJUPSHBOJ[BUJPO
Wood County Humane Society’s
PET OF THE WEEK
Aubrey is a gorgeous young lady who came
to us from a case. She is VERY apprehensive towards people at first and must be
approached slowly. It is best to crouch to
her level when meeting her so she feels
comfortable, and let her come to you. Her
trust has to be earned, but she does come
around, especially when treats are involved!
She knows "sit" and is working on learning
other commands. She walks very well on a
leash and stays right next to her handler. She would be the ideal
dog for someone who is willing to develop a long lasting meaningful relationship with a canine who is in great need of some old
fashioned TLC.
Original e-mail
SALON FOR lease in Walbridge. Equipment available
for sale. $500 per/month
plus deposit and utilities.
Call 419-392-8968.
GUTTER MENDER, seamless gutters, installation and repair. Free estimates. 419-3454880.
A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.
All debris taken away; TV
tower
removal.
Insured.
419-865-1941.
BEAUTY FACIAL massage.
Excellent
prices.
419-699-4976.
CUSTOM CALLIGRAPHY.
Weddings, birthdays, holiday
parties. Please call Katie,
419-360-3565.
ELECTRIC REPAIR, fuse
box,
appliances,
plugs,
etc..licensed and insured.
Call today 419-349-4038.
Please visit or call the Wood County Humane Society at 419-352-7339
to learn more about this great pet. All of our adoptable animals can be
viewed by visiting www.WoodCountyHumaneSociety.org.
MOVING/ESTATE
Estate Sale
4950 Libbey Road, Perrysburg (Stony Ridge)
Friday-Saturday, 9-5; April 13-14
Country home is packed: sofa, wingback chairs, numerous tables,
desks, 2 queen, 4 full, 2 twin beds, dressers, cherry bedroom set,
wicker bedroom set, kitchen table/6 chairs, lamps, glassware, full
kitchen, piano, accordion, clarinet, uke, older hats, purses, jewelry,
linens, quilts, trunk, sewing machines, notions, Kirby, stove,refrigerator, dryer, 1939 Roamer and 1972 Schwinn bikes, metal trucks, riding
and push mowers, garage and yard items, so much more.
Fort Meigs Estate Sales
419-351-7359
WINDOW CLEANING. Perrysburg Window and Gutter
Cleaning, professional service
for a fair price. Call Michael
Rantanen, owner 419-874-2482.
For this month’s coupon visit:
STUMP GRINDING: Locally owned, fast response,
competitive prices, Poolman
Lawn & Landscape, LLC
419-874-8744.
DRAPERIES, CORNICES,
valances, shades, shutters,
blinds. Custom-made, in-home
consultation. Call Joann,
419-666-9545.
PLACE YOUR classified ad in the American Legion Press.
Reach veterans across
the area each month
for as low as $5. Call
419-874-4491 to place
your ad.
EXPERT GARDEN and Ornamental bed care. Local person, over 10 years serving
our area. Attention to detail
sets us apart. Reasonable
rates for all outdoor work:
mulching, edging, planting,
transplanting,
trimming,
weeding. Problem areas? We
can help. Drainage problems,
wet or dead spots in yard, new
bed design, existing beds
re-done and updated. Spring
clean up also available. We
also do stone work, walkways, patios, retaining walls
and erosion problems on lake
or river banks. Call Cindy for
a free estimate at 419-4502887 or 419-874-1191 or Email
me at [email protected]
LAWN MOWING. Trim,
blow, mulch or bag. Spring
clean-up. Licensed/insured.
Gray Matter Ltd. Call/text
419-367-1029 or
[email protected].
CARPET, VINYL, laminate, ceramic tile. Installation and sales. Affordable
prices. 419-269-1838.
ESL/RUSSIAN
TUTORING and translating services.
$25/hour. 419-873-5919.
\ALL
MOVING/ESTATE CHECK, BY NOON ON
SALE
ADVERTISING MONDAY BEFORE PUBMUST BE PREPAID, BY LICATION OR THE AD
CASH, CREDIT CARD OR WILL NOT RUN.
GARAGE SALES
1061 WESTBROOK Drive,
April 12-13, 7:00 am-6:00
pm. Adult bikes, books, puzzles, tennis balls, house
plants, candles, clothing,
craft items, fiberfill, lot of
miscellaneous.
1813
KENTON
Trail,
Wednesday 2-6, Thursday Saturday, 9-5. Moving/Final
sale. Bedroom set, desk, buffet, miscellaneous household
and tools.
277 BLUE Jacket, Friday
10-5 and Saturday 9-3. Boy
clothes 0-5T, adult clothes,
train table, trains, kids work
bench, kids bike seat and
toys.
6475 FIVE Point Road, Friday-Saturday, 9-4. Multi
family sale. Lots of new
items. Kids and teen summer
clothing, household items,
electric dryer.
7 CAROLINA Drive, take
White Road north. Three
family sale. Saturday 8-1.
ANNUAL SPRING
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Fri., April 13 • 9-4
Sat., April 14 • 9-12
Sat. Only - Clothing: $2 per
brown paper grocery bag,
1/2 price on other items
120 W. Broadway, Maumee
St. Joseph’s School Gym
use back service entrance
in alley off Allen St.
613 RUTLEDGE
Court,
Friday-Saturday, 8-1. Years
of stuff and parents down sizing. Something for everyone
from garage to game room.
ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISING MUST BE
PREPAID, BY CASH,
CHECK OR CREDIT CARD
BY MONDAY NOON ON
WEEK OF PUBLICATION
OR THE AD WILL NOT
RUN. CALL 419-874-4491
TO PLACE YOUR AD AND
PAY VIA CREDIT CARD.
FOR SALE
16 Ft. Utility Trailer
• 10 foot open area with extra strong loading ramp
• 6 foot enclosed area for secure storage
• Tandem axle
Asking $4200 OBO. Call Chet for details,
419-215-4482
CLASSES OFFERED
LINE DANCE lessons: Put a
little “spring” in your step!
New session begins April
16th at Toth ELementary in
Perrysburg.
Visit
https://sites.google.com/site
/stepbysteplinedance/home
for more information.
400 LBS of free weights.
Olympic bar, weights 45 lbs
and down, benches including
sit up bench. Make offer.
419-872-0497.
ART CLASSES - Group &
OAK hutch, 6
Private. Drawing, painting & ANTIQUE
drawers with 3 in one. $200
figure study. Beginning OBO. 419-872-0497
through advanced. EDGEROriginal e-mail
MODEL 22 profesTON ART Studio & School, BIRO
sional meat saw. $1,000
Perrysburg. Current sched- OBO. 419-872-0497.
ule and registration forms EGGS, BROWN, cage-free
available online at www. chickens. $2.00/dozen. 419EdgertonArt.com; Call: 419- 467-9176.
290-OILS [6457], Email: FIREWOOD, SEASONED,
[email protected].
4’ high x 8’ long stack, $80.
419-409-0252 or 419-409-0250.
MUSIC
MUSIC LESSONS, guitar,
drums, band instruments, orchestra
strings,
piano.
419-893-0581.
QUEEN PILLOWTOP mattress set, new, $150. Call or
text 419-819-7115.
SOLID CHERRY TV cabinet. 34x72x20 deep. $200
OBO. 419-872-0497.
SPRING METAL buildings
clearance. Thousands off factory direct pricing. Discount
shipping available. Available
sizes include 24x20, 20x30,
more! Limited availability. Call
today. 877-280-7456.
MOBILE HOMES
LOTS AVAILABLE for
New/Pre-owned homes. Certain restrictions apply, low
lot rent, subject to park approval. Contact Walnut Hills/
Deluxe at 419-666-3993.
Nice Selection of New
and Pre-Owned Homes!
2 and 3 Bedroom
Monthly Lot Rent
as Low as $190
Financing Available!
Contact Walnut Hills/
Deluxe @ 419-666-3993
HELP WANTED
Laundry Part-Time
The Manor at Perrysburg is looking for laundry personnel for part time work. The person must be dependable
and reliable and must have long term care experience.
Must pass a drug test and background check. If interested
please apply at:
The Manor at Perrysburg
(Located in Three Meadows Subdivision)
250 Manor Drive, Perrysburg, OH 43551
Tradition isn’t something we just talk about,
it’s something we live and feel everyday!
Teacher – Perrysburg
Candidate must have a Bachelor degree in Early
Childhood Education or related field and at minimum one year experience with pre-school aged
children and prior experience working with word
processing, spreadsheet, internet, and database
software. Responsibilities include coordinating
and developing classroom activities, providing
developmentally appropriate care for children,
and maintaining accurate reports and documents.
Initial and periodic physical exam, pre-hire drug
test and background checks are required. Seasonal, Part-Time, avg. 25 hr/wk, $12.15/hr. Applications must be received by April 22, 2012; apply
online at wsos.org/employment. EOE
Nutrition Aide/Janitor - Perrysburg
Candidate must have a high school diploma or GED
and ability to operate kitchen equipment and one to
three years experience in food preparation and custodial work. Responsibilities include transporting and
serving meals and snacks and maintaining a sanitary
environment for food and storage, the daily cleaning
of the kitchen, bathroom and classroom, and preparing and maintaining accurate reports and documents. Must also submit to initial physical exam,
drug screening, MVR and background checks, and
have insured, dependable transportation for daily use
and maintain a valid driver’s license, and a safe driving record. Seasonal, Part-Time, Avg. 25 hrs/wk,
$8.55/hr. Applications must be received by April 22,
2012; apply online at wsos.org/employment. EOE
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
Toledo Harley-Davidson,
7960 W. Central Ave. and
Signature Harley-Davidson, 1176 Professional Drive,
Perrysburg, have positions
available for Motorcycle
Porters, MotorClothes Sales
Associates, Sales Coordinators and Motorcycle Sales
Consultants. Candidates must
possess a keen sense of fun,
have great energy, passion
and a winning, caring attitude.
Please apply in person. We
look forward to meeting you!
BUS AIDE. Provide supervision, monitor behavior, activities and medical needs of
persons with developmental
disabilities on bus. Must
have high school diploma or
GED. Must be at least 18
years of age. Experience
working with individuals who
have developmental disabilities preferred. 12-month; 40
hours/biweekly position with
benefits; salary $9-$11.38
hourly based upon experience. Application packet may
be obtained from www.woodlane.us or Wood County
Board of DD, Entrance B,
1921 East Gypsy Lane Road,
Bowling Green, 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Application deadline is
04/06/12 at 12 p.m. EOE.
SOUS CHEF, experienced,
energetic,
knowledgeable.
Stella’s Restaurant 104 Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg.
[email protected]
WANTED TO BUY
BUYING OR consigning
the
old
and
unique.
419-874-7222.
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything with wheels. 419870-0163.
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian artifacts. Rob, 419-340-5808,
8 a.m.-8 p.m.
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
WE ARE always looking for
great things to buy or consign. Collections or estates
or even one item. Jones and
Jones Limited. 114 W. Indiana. 419-874-2867.
$300 and Up for All
Junk and Repairable
Cars/Trucks.
Guaranteed.
Lowest Prices on Auto Parts
Free Towing • 7 Days a Week
4848 N. Detroit Avenue
Homer’s Auto Parts
near Laskey
419-478-5052
CALL CENTER sales immediate evening shifts available.
Hourly wage with commission
opportunities that often exceed $10/hr. Stop by Mon–
Thurs, 9am-3pm to: Impact
Sales Solutions 6936 Airport
Highway Holland Ohio 43528
LPN’S, RN’s & HHA’s.
Local Home Health Care
agency needs LPN’s for shift
work, RN’s for skilled visits,
Home Health Aides with experience. Perrysburg, B.G.,
surrounding areas. Great family
atmosphere, we would love for
you to join us!! Call
419-874-5227 EOE/AA/ADA
MAINTENANCE - LOOKING for a full time or part
time maintenance employee
for a 100 Unit Apartment
Complex. Flexible work hours.
Applicant should be experienced and will be sharing responsibilities with an additional maintenance employee.
Send resume to : Maintenance
Position P.O. Box 352559,
Toledo Ohio 43635.
TELEPHONE
INTERVIEWING.
No
sales.
Part-time, mostly evenings
and weekends, in Perrysburg.
Flexible scheduling. Relaxed
atmosphere.
Must speak
clearly. 419-874-5842.
TREE SERVICE Company
is seeking an experienced
climber to join its team. Call
419-874-6779 for details.
USED CARS
2008 KIA Rondo, runs good
great body. 419-874-4970.
1994 LINCOLN Mark*,
chrome
wheels.
143K,
$1,000. 419-872-2386.
LOOKING FOR cars/trucks.
Call before selling or trading.
419-297-9709.
2010 DODGE Grand Caravan SE. Amerivan wheel
chair accessible conversion.
40,200 miles, new tires, nice
shape. $34,995. Call Jeff
419-891-1230 ext. 22.
SITUATIONS WANTED
AFTER SCHOOL/SUMMER
Tutor-PHS/BGSU graduate
education degree. Will tutor all
core subjects grades 2-9.
Contact summertutor8@yahoo.
com or 419-779-4644.
AJS IN Home Cleaning,
weekly, biweekly. Serving
customers in Perrysburg. 20
years experience, bonded,
references upon request. Free
estimates. Call April at
419-691-2041.
CLEANING DONE at reasonable rates. 25 years experience. 419-666-7435.
COLLEGE STUDENT home
for the summer seeks summer
babysitting jobs. Available
mid May-mid August. Call
419-356-0862.
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations
and veil design. 419-874-5390.
SENIOR
HOME
care.
Meals, shopping, errands,
hygiene assistance. 20 years
experience. 419-340-0726.
Zumbathon
Winter bird travel documented in Great Backyard Bird Count
The Cornell Lab of Or- of the Cornell Lab of OrWarmer weather and lack where the solution begins,”
at YMCA May 18
FOR RENT
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES
Available starting at $585 includes free
gas heat, central air and water. Close to
schools, downtown and grocery shopping.
Visit us online at
www.investekmanagement.com
then call 419-666-1186 for a personal tour
Perry’s Landing
Space for Rent
•Commercial/Office
Space, 500 sq. ft.-1800
square feet available.
•1 bedroom apt. available, $495 plus utilities.
419-352-0717
Move-in Today!
Perrysburg Township
1&2 bedroom apartments
close to Owens Community College starting at
$415.
Perrysburg City
1&2 bedroom ranch
apartments near Levis'
Commons starting at
$505.
South Toledo
1,2&3 bedroom spacious
apartment homes across
from the Stranahan starting at $599.
West Toledo
2&3 bedroom Townhomes in the Elmhurst
neighborhood starting at
$650.
CALL FOR
OUR SPECIALS
419-389-0555
For Lease - DT Perrysburg
Shop - Historic Bakery
Building - formerly Central
Travel, rare approx. 1700
sq. foot renovated retail
space with high, reproduction tin ceilings, windows
and character for your retail vision. 419-861-2444.
1ST CLASS East River/
Rockledge/Hamlet area. $499/
$529. Dignified, vintage,
quality, impeccable, quiet, safe,
garden area. 419-517-6081.
2 BEDROOM house, 188
Windsor, Rossford. Garage,
hook-ups, $650 plus utilities
and deposit. No dogs. 419-6660270.
2 BEDROOM Villa, Perrysburg, ground level, 1067
Sandusky Place. 850 sq. ft.,
appliances, AC, washer/dryer
hook-ups,
garage/remote,
$650/month. 419-346-6703.
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A,
gas heat, attached garage,
washer/dryer hook-ups, $665/
month. 419-874-0889.
HASKINS, 3 bedroom, 1
bath home. $720/month includes yard work and more.
All appliances including
washer/dryer. Enjoy quiet
small town life from your
front porch on Main Street.
419-352-2000.
LEWIS STREET Apartments, 2 bedrooms, walking
distance to schools, park. Quiet
residential street. $405-$425.
419-367-6682.
OFFICE SPACE, Perrysburg Township, Ground level,
600 square feet, Easy access
location
$595/month. All
inclusive. 419-346-6703.
PERRYSBURG
DOWNTOWN prime retail or office
space. $785/month. All utilities
and wireless internet included.
No deposit or lease required.
Call Jim 419-874-4682 or
419-350-0080.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, garage, appliances, 805
Three
Meadows
Drive.
$635/month. 419-376-8583.
PERRYSBURG,
THREE
Meadows, easy I-75 access;
two bedroom apartment, one
bath; laundry, security building. $520/month. Water included. Call 734-347-2538.
RENTER TO share 3 bedroom house in Perrysburg.
WIFI, big yard, fire pit,
plenty of storage and washer
and dryer. Call Jason
419-206-2278.
SEVERAL OFFICES, professional building, ample
parking, utilities included.
$400 -$600. 419-350-2444.
THREE MEADOWS townhouse. 2 bed, 1-1/2 baths.
Basement with washer/dryer
hookup. 1 car garage. No
pets. $700/month. 419-3046765.
TWO BEDROOM ranch
apartment, C/A, attached garage with opener, washer/
dryer hook- ups, $625/month.
Call 419-460-1944.
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-4491
AVAILABLE NOW!
WAREHOUSE SPACE
1,200 To 2,400 SQ. FT.
WITH OFFICES
RESTROOM
OVERHEAD DOOR
13 FT. CEILINGS
VERY CLEAN
MODERN, SECURE
26963 ECKEL ROAD
PERRYSBURG
CALL 419.874.5307
FREE CABLE
Cordoba Apartments
Perrysburg Township.
Close to Owens & Crossroads.
Rent starting at $410
419-381-0600
Victory Place
Townhomes
2 bed, 1 bath Twnhm,
2 car garage, W/D in unit
2 bed, 1.5 Twnhm
w/basement, W/D in unit
Rent $795-$825+ utilities
Security Dep. special $99!!
Edgewater Dr.
Townhomes
2 bed, 1.5 bath Twnhm
Full basement w/ W/D
hookup, Private entry,
patio, 1 car garage.
Rent $750 + utilities
Security Dep. $250
Please call 419-353-5800
www.meccabg.com
VACATION RENTALS
FT. MYERS Beach, 2 bed, 2
bath, on the beach, near Santini Plaza. Available April 1.
Call David, 419-874-3994.
LAKE PLEASANT, Hillsdale, Michigan. Lakefront,
completely furnished, sleeps
6, pontoon rental available.
$575/week. 419-270-1020.
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals here.
Call us 419-874-4491
to place your ad.
WEIGHT LOSS
The Fort Meigs YMCA
will hold a Zumbathon on Friday, May 18, from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.
Max Members may preregister for $10. Associate,
non-members, and at the door
registration will be $15.
Childcare will be available
from 6 to 9 p.m. for $2 per
child for associate/non-members and free to members.
Proceeds will benefit the
Fort Meigs YMCA Scholarship campaign.
Register
online
at
www.ymcatoledo.org, over
the phone with a debit or
credit card by calling 419251-9622, or come at the
YMCA Member Service
desk. Space is limited.
Spring program registration
is under way for Max Members and begins Monday, April
16, for Associate Members.
GET RESULTS. GET GREEN.
416 W. Front St.,
Pemberville
CHARMING, 3 br, 1.5 ba
home. Newer roof and
windows. Partial bsmt.
MISCELLANEOUS
POND STOCKING
AND SUPPLIES
Windmills, aeration systems,
amur, minnows, blue tilapia
and other fish varieties.
FREE BROCHURES
419-532-2335
www.remlingerfishfarm.com
* * * NOTICE * * *
Investigate before you invest.
Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing
an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if
the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. Please be advised
that many work at home advertisements do not yield what is
promised. It is best to investigate the company before applying for any work at home
position.
(This notice is a public service of
the Welch Publishing Co.)
O
$145,900
of snow and ice in some regions set the stage for other
spectacles, including more
than two million Snow Geese
reported on two counts at
Squaw Creek National
Wildlife Refuge, Missouri. In
Ruskin, Florida, participants
reported more than one million Tree Swallows, vaulting
this species to the GBBC topten list of the most numerous
birds for the first time ever.
Some northern locations
recorded high numbers of waterbirds such as Mallards,
Ring-necked Ducks, Hooded
Mergansers, and American
Coots, that either never left or
came back early to lakes,
rivers, and ponds that remained unfrozen.
“Citizen scientists are
helping us document changes
to birds, starting in our own
backyards, which is also
said Audubon chief scientist
Gary Langham. “My preschool-age daughter came out
with me to count birds in the
yard and around the neighborhood–we’re still talking
about the experience weeks
later.”
In Perrysburg, a total of 32
species were reported, with
the most popular being the
House Sparrow. The other
most frequently spotted birds
included the Canada Goose,
Mourning Dove, European
Starling, Dark-eyed Junco
and House Finch.
The GBBC is a joint project of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and National
Audubon Society with Canadian partner Bird Studies
Canada.
The annual event is sponsored in part by Wild Birds
Unlimited.
575 Rutledge
Perrysburg
Quality! 4 br, 2.5 ba w/
full, carpeted basement,
5/8” HW throughout.
Many amenitites.
6001 Cemetary
Whitehouse
CLOSE TO SCHOOL &
DOWNTOWN! 2-car att.
& 2-car det. garages.
Fenced yard.
$129,900
Call Maggie Schwind, Ext. 146
Subscribe Now!
$229,900
Progress Drive,
Perrysburg
$890,000
Call Bob Allen, Ext. 273
List your home with the real estate office
that has more than 30 years experience in Wood County!
A. A. GREEN REALTY, INC.
419-931-7355
www.aagreen.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
1045 N. Main St.
Bowling Green, OH 43402
419-352-5331
Real Estate. Real Experts. Real Results.
www.aagreen.com
PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410
Info + Photos on all MLS properties
go to www.danberry.com
New Listing – 28365 Simmons Road – 2
bedroom condo with family room, living
room and full basement. $79,900.
13 Parkview – Townhouse, 2 bed, den, living room fireplace, basement. Big reduction, $91,500.
28898 E. River Rd. – “The Pines,” 4 bed,
two 2-car garages. Exterior painted 2011.
$299,000.
109 Holly Lane – Completely rebuilt from
foundation up in 2003. Soaring brick fireplace, tile baths, 3 beds, 3 baths. $345,000.
29268 E. River Road – 4 beds, 3 1/2 baths,
1st floor master or sun room addition
w/cathedral ceiling. 2 story family room,
FP, new windows, GFA, roof. $257,900.
187 Foxhill Lane – 4 bed, 2
1/2 baths, old brick family
room fireplace. New Price
$164,500.
Debbie McPeck
419-874-3317
419-893-4801
Infoline #
419-539-1020
for this 4 bedroom, 3 bath
home w/large barn on
Tontogany Creek Rd.
$199,900.
Call Assist 2 Sell
to schedule a showing.
419-878-2640
Open Sunday, 2-4
421 W. Third St., Perrysburg
3 BR, 1 BA, updated
home with hardwood
floors, crown moldings
and large family room
that opens to kitchen
and eating area.
Ready to sell at new
price $119,900.
Call Ruth Ann Kramer, Ext. 115
29.71 AC Parcel! Currently zoned Agricultural. Adjacent to
growing commmercial area.
Call Terri Cookson, Ext. 280
Gorgeous Country
Setting
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
419-874-2528
CLASSIC CAPE COD on
2.98 AC in BG Schools. 3 br,
3 ba. Pole barn.
$189,900
Call Jo Loe, Ext. 143
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.com
18963 Carter Rd.,
Bowling Green
VILLA AT Emerald Lakes,
water lot, appliances , sunroom, possession at closing.
419-466-1350.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday April
15, 1-4. 26326 Emerald
Lakes Drive. Two bedroom
villa. 419-466-1350.
7321 Twin Lakes
Perrysburg
MANY UPDATES! 3 br, 2
ba w/ updated kitchen, encl.
all-season room, 2-car
attached garage.
$149,000
Call Wendy Headley, Ext. 119
HCG Diet
25660 Dixie Hwy.
419-872-5343
www.greatlakes
wellnessclinics.com
nithology.
“Every
bird
species has a captivating story
to tell, and we’re certainly
seeing many of them in larger
numbers farther north than
usual, no doubt because of
this winter’s record-breaking
mild conditions.”
Ironically, a few arctic
species also moved farther
south than usual as well. Participants recorded Snowy
Owl sightings in recordbreaking numbers throughout
the Great Plains and Pacific
Northwest of the United
States.
Canadian bird watchers
saw four times the number of
Snowy Owls they reported to
the count last year. Experts
believe that Snowy Owls
move south from their usual
arctic habitats in years when
prey, such as lemmings, are
scarce.
R E A L E S TAT E
GREAT LAKES
WELLNESS CLINICS
Lose 30 lbs.
in 30 days
“We only use
pharmaceutical HCG”
nithology
recently
announced the results of this
year’s Great Backyard Bird
Count.
Bird watchers recorded
the most unusual winter for
birds in the count’s 15-year
history. With 17.4 million
bird observations on 104,000
checklists, this was the most
detailed four-day snapshot
ever recorded for birdlife in
the United States and Canada.
Participants reported 623
species, during February 1720, including an influx of
Snowy Owls from the arctic,
early-migrating
Sandhill
Cranes, and Belted Kingfishers in northern areas that
might normally be frozen
over.
“The maps on the GBBC
Web site this year are absolutely stunning,” said John
Fitzpatrick, executive director
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 – 1121 Timber
Brook – Beautiful 4 BR, 2.5 BA home, 1st
floor master, office, bonus room. $250,000.
912 Louisiana – 4 BR, 2 BA, hardwood
floors, many updates, large fenced yard.
$176,400.
7462 West Lake – 3 BR, 2 BA home,
vaulted living oorm, large deck. $147,000.
724 E. Boundary – PENDING
1090 Birch – PENDING
1072 Westbrook – PENDING
Cecilia Richardson, ABR
419-356-2000
www.ceciliarichardson.danberry.com
The Sanctuary Plat I – Magnificent 7,400
sq. ft. home with finished walkout lower
level on fantastic lot. 1st floor master, 5
beds, 5.5 baths. $770,000.
The Sanctuary – Acre wooded cul-de-sac
setting for majestic stone 7,400 sq. ft., 2
story with walkout lower level. Gourmet
kitchen, extensive glass, spectacular master.
$775,000.
Riverford – 2005 built 2 story has 1st floor
master, beautiful lower level with theater
room, 3 car garage, high ceilings. $416,900.
Sanctuary Ravine Lot –
Best priced cul-de-sac
wooded lot in Plat 1, southwest exposure. $99,900.
Chris Finkbeiner
419-874-3505
Mobile 419-283-3505
Kam Warner
Voted Best Realtor in Toledo for 2011 by the Toledo City Paper
[email protected] • Cell 419-345-5170
•345 Wayne Ave. Luckey, $142,900–PRICE REDUCED! 5 beds, 2 baths, gorgeous sunroom, open floor plan
•1773 Crossfields, Perrysburg, $224,900–PRICE REDUCED! Open Sun. 1-2:30, fin. bsmt, wonderful kitchen
•306 Eagle Point, Rossford, $144,900–3 beds, 3 baths, full basement, fenced yard, deck
•419 Rutledge, Perrysburg, $279,900–4 beds, 2.5 baths, 3,500 sq. ft. of quality built home, new
landscaping and interior paint
•14531 Olde Trail, Perrysburg, $226,999–PRICE REDUCED! Open Sunday 3-4:30, expansive deck,
cathedral ceiling in family room
•2160 Queensdale, Maumee, $129,900–New listing! 3 beds,
1.5 baths, two tiered deck and patio, open air concept
•3763 Beechway, Toledo, $134,900 – New listing! 3 beds, 1.5 baths,
all American home – a true show stopper!
KP Premier Realty •419-376-1572
ROSSFORD
152 Bacon St.
2 Story, maintenance
free, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths,
updated
kitchen with all appliances, newer furnace. Fenced double
lot, off street parking
including alley access. $89,900
Gay Barker, 419-360-6467
KEY REALTY
Slaske Building Company
now building in
Hull Prairie Farms
Personalized Designed
Homes
starting at
$250,000 with lot
• Perrysburg Schools
Call
Barbara St. Arnaud
419-346-7035
See Web site for
plat map
www.slaskebuilding.com
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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available
on an equal opportunity basis. Call the Fair Housing Center, 2436163, before you run your advertisement. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
$1.00 off
BURGER OF THE MONTH
SWEET POTATO WEDGES
Texas
Red
Burger
Offer good until 5-1-12
one coupon per customer please
Angus burger
served open faced
with chili, cheddar,
pepper jack cheese
and grilled onions!
Perrysburgers • 220 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Zoar to offer
Bible study
Prizm to offer art journaling
workshop Saturday, April 14
Notre Dame Academy posts
third quarter honor roll
Zoar Lutheran Church will
offer a Bible study, “One in a
Million. Journey to Your Promised Land.” The seven-week
DVD Bible study features
Priscilla Shirer.
The program will be offered Tuesdays, beginning
April 17, at 7 p.m., and
Wednesdays, beginning April
18 at 9:30 a.m.
The cost of the workbook is
$12. To register or for more information, call 419-874-4346.
The church is located at
314 East Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg.
Prizm Creative Community invites members and the
public to an Art Journaling
Workshop on Saturday, April
14, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., at
Way Library.
The instructional cost of
this workshop is $20 for
Prizm members and $25 for
non-members. Registration is
required and may be completed
online
at
www.myprizm.com or contact chairperson Pat Strobl
419-874-8743.
Art journaling is a personalized diary that includes
words and illustrations of an
individual’s life events, hobbies, travels and other creative ideas. Historically used
by explorers, captain’s logs,
as well as artists and authors
such as Hemingway, Van
Gogh and Matisse.
During the workshop, presenter David Lymanstall will
discuss how visual illustrations can add to personal or
hobby journals, plus discuss
creative ways to capture your
true passion.
Participants taking the
class should bring an unlined
journal of their choice, a No.
2 pencil, an eraser, and a few
color pencils of their choice if
they wish to work in color,
They should also bring a nice
pen (ex. Pilot) for composing
the written part of a journal
entry.
Mr. Lymanstall has been
keeping an illustrated journal
for many years to record his
observations of the natural
world as well as events of
everyday life. He has taught
middle school science and
often used scientific illustration with students to teach
them to really “see” when
studying objects in botany,
The following Perrysburg
residents were named to the
honor roll at Notre Dame
Academy for the third quarter of the 2011-12 school
year.
First Honors
4.0 GPA or Higher
Alyse Krausz, Rebecca
Funke, Christina Young,
Emily Cooper, Lindsay
Brown, Tara Orzechowski,
Caitlyn Destatte, Rachael
Dzierzak, McKenna Kulish,
Kassidy Conrad, Courtney
Dane, Elizabeth Bancroft,
Nicole Renninger, Erika
Krausz,
Leah
Hetrick,
Kathryn Schoen, Cassie
Lucki, Rachel Maciejewski,
Meghan Kozal, Madison
Reape, Caroline Thornbury,
Katherine Dills, Grace Herring, Isabel Flores, Julia
Attention
Parents & Students
It’s the LAST
quarter!
Tutoring
Register now for
ACT
&
prep.
Next ACT in June.
419-873-6121
134 W. South Boundary
Suite H, Perrysburg, OH
[email protected]
David Lymanstall
geology, and anatomy, believing that by taking the time to
draw an object, you really
learn to see it in all of its complexity. He has been inspired
by a number of contemporary
artists who use this medium
to record events in their day
to day lives as well as what’s
happening in the garden or
the highlights of a recent adventure.
He enjoys working with
graphite and color pencil, but
also likes to experiment with
different techniques and
media to add variety to his
journals.
Mr. Lymanstall has taken
classes locally in drawing,
pen and ink, botanical illustration and ekphrastik writing
at the Toledo Museum of Art.
He has also studied botanical
illustration at the College of
the Atlantic in Bar Harbor,
Maine, and most recently
learned to combine word and
image using woodcut and letterpress at the Oxbow School
of Art in Saugatuck, Michigan.
Have a news tip?
Do you have an idea for a good story in the Perrysburg
community? Call the Journal at 419-874-4491 or send an email with your news to [email protected].
FREE EDUCATIONAL MEDICARE SEMINAR
Ron Myers from Citizen Advisory Group in Perrysburg is hosting the following educational events
discussing Medicare Plan options. If you are turning 65 soon and will be enrolling in Medicare and
have questions about your options this event is
for you.
When and Where:
Thursday, April 19
Monday, April 16
6:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
Perrysburg Way Public Library
Waterville Public Library
101 E. Indiana Ave.
800 Michigan Ave.
Waterville, OH 43556
(Each session will last approximately 75 minutes)
Walk-ins welcome. RSVP optional. Call 419-872-0204
with any questions or if you would prefer to meet individually.
This is not a Sales Event. This is an Educational Event. No specific plan materials will be
presented. There is no cost to attend. Not affiliated with Medicare or any government agency.
Citizen Advisory Group
900 W. South Boundary #4B • Perrysburg, OH
419-872-0204
877-883-1224
www.citizenadvisory.com
Easter coloring contest winners announced
The winners of the coloring contest, sponsored by The
Town Center at Levis Commons and Welch Publishing Co.
were recently announced. Nicholas Walton is the winner
of the age 5 and younger category, and Janiya Williams
is the winner of the age 6-10 division. The winners each
received a Town Center prize pack, including a Max &
Erma’s gift card, movie passes and a Books-A-Million
prize pack.
Balzer, Katherine Howell,
Allison Keane, Madysson
Parks, Gabrielle Hymel, Ellie
Lepkowski, Mary Armbruster, Sarah Orchard,
Katherine Ryder, Madison
Huffman.
Second Honors
3.5-3.99 GPA
Morgan Reape, Lindsay
Clark,
Jordan
Conrad,
Gabriela Morse, Megan
Henry, Perry Mack, Jacqueline Strassner, Abbey Turner,
Jordan Cady, Angela Miller,
Maddison Kulish, Madeline
Walla.
Third Honors
3.0-3.49 GPA
Emily Norton, Abigail
Forrester, Alexandra Ashleman, Miranda VanHoozen,
Jenna Mattas, Erin Upton,
Nicole Roe.
Check us out on the web: perrysburg.com
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
The 2011 unaudited Annual Report is now available
in the Perrysburg Township
Trustees’ office, located at
26609 Lime City Road, Perrysburg, Ohio.
Shirley A. Haar
Fiscal Officer
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issue of April 11, 2012.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
/MEETING
City of Perrysburg
Planning Commission
The April meeting of the
Planning Commission has
been cancelled due to a lack
of agenda items.
Brodin L. Walters
Deputy Administrator
Planning and Zoning
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issue of April 11, 2012.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING/
MEETING
City of Perrysburg
Board of Zoning Appeals
April 18, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting is scheduled
to take place in the Municipal Building, 201 W. Indiana
Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio.
AGENDA ITEM:
ZONING
EXCEPTION
NO. 2-12 – The applicant
requests one (1) zoning variance to permit the installation of a residential
driveway closer than five
(5’) feet from the side property line. The subject property is located at 887
Walnut Street.
The public is welcome to
attend, review plans and/or
provide comment. Additional public comments will
be received by the Planning
and Zoning Office at 201 W.
Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg;
419-872-8060; FAX 419872-8019;
and/or
Brodin L. Walters
Deputy Administrator
Planning and Zoning
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issues of April 4 and 11,
2012.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
1. SEALED BIDS for the
furnishing of the necessary
materials and construction
of
PERRYSBURG
ELEVATED TANKS
ROACHTON ROAD
ELEVATED TANK
FORT MEIGS ROAD
ELEVATED TANK
FOR THE CITY
OF PERRYSBURG, OHIO
will be received by the City
at the office of the City Administrator,
Municipal
Building, 201 West Indiana
Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio
43551 until
1:30 P.M., LOCAL TIME
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 18, 2012
and at that time and place
will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
2. The proposed Work
consists of:
a. Roachton Road Elevated Tank: Providing of a
new 1,000,000 gallon composite elevated water storage tank and appurtenances.
b. Fort Meigs Road Elevated Tank: Demolition of a
250,000 gallon welded steel
elevated water storage tank;
and providing of a new
1,000,000 gallon composite
elevated water storage tank
and appurtenances.
3. The Bidding Documents, including Drawings
and Project Manual with
Specifications, are on file at
the office of the City Administrator and at the office of
ARCADIS U.S., Inc., One
Seagate, Suite 700, Toledo,
Ohio 43604. A set may be
obtained by depositing
$75.00, check only, with
said
ARCADIS
office.
Checks shall be made
FOURTH IN A SERIES: JIM
payable to ARCADIS U.S.,
Inc. Deposits are non-refundable.
Additional copies (in excess of one) of the Drawings
and Project Manual may be
purchased at a cost of
$35.00 for Drawings and
$40.00 for Project Manual.
No refund will be allowed
for the return of any additional copies.
4. A list of Bidding Documents Plan Holders will be
available via the Internet at:
http://bidads.arcadisus.
com/bidsystem/index.asp.
Scroll to the advertising office, then to the project; select “Plan Holders” view
option.
5. Each Bidder must be a
Bidding Documents Holder
as defined in Article 1 of the
Instructions to Bidders.
6. The City of Perrysburg,
Ohio reserves the right to
reject any or all Bids, and to
waive all informalities not
involving price, time, or
changes in the Work.
By Order of the Council
of the City of Perrysburg,
Ohio
John Alexander
City Administrator
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issues of March 28, April
4 and 11, 2012.
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April 11, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Transcription

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