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VOLUME 76, NUMBER 25 – JUNE 18, 2015
We Honor
Plan unveiled for moving
RHS students to Owens
Community College
Veteran Tom Warns takes Honor Flight trip
On June 4, Tom Warns had the opportunity to take an
Honor Flight to Washington D.C. with many other veterans from World War II, Korea and Vietnam.
The U.S. Navy veteran served during the Korean War
aboard the U.S.S. Antietam.
Mr. Warns, of Perrysburg Township, worked for L-O-F
and was the financial secretary for the Glassworkers
Union. He is a former Wood County Commissioner and a
long-time member of All Saints Catholic Church.
On his trip with the Flag City Honor Flight organization,
based in Findlay, he viewed all of the monuments, saw the
changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and visited Arlington Cemetery.
Upon returning to Toledo Express Airport, the vets
were greeted by about 1,000 people and given “a Hero’s
Welcome Home.”
Participating in the welcome home event were his wife
of 62 years, Helen Warns, as well as his children and their
spouses, including daughter and son-in-law Sandy and
Dan Lubelski of Rossford, a grandson and his fiance, and
close family friends.
Area Boy Scout troops made sure the crowd was well
watered as they awaited the return of their loved ones.
Mr. Warns was very grateful to Honor Flight for making
his trip possible, along with Marcia Klima who was his
guardian for the day.
By Jane Maiolo
A Perrysburg developer,
hoping to annex 300 acres of
Perrysburg Township land to
the City of Rossford will have
to resubmit his request to the
Wood County commissioners.
At the June 9 meeting, the
commissioners
rescinded
their resolution of May 19,
granting an expedited annexation of the acreage between
Glenwood Road and I-75
north of CedarCreek Church
in the township.
Developer
Brian
McMahon had requested the
annexation on behalf of five
property owners: Carol
Brossia Stephens, Matthew
Warton, Jim and Robin Fuller,
Charles Rinker and Randy
Cole, executive director of the
Ohio Turnpike Commission.
“It boils down to a simple
issue of following what the
Ohio Revised Code says,”
explained
County
Administrator
Andrew
Kalmar, pointing out that the
code requires the annexation
agreement be attached to documentation.
“The petitioners filed a
revenue sharing agreement
but not the annexation agreement,” he said, adding,
“Therefore it does not satisfy
the requirement of the revised
code.”
Mr. Kalmar said the petitioners will need to “start over
as a regular annexation
instead of an expedited one.”
The normal annexation
process takes about six
months and includes a public
hearing, he noted.
Commissioner
Joel
Kuhlman said based on Ohio
law, the commissioners don’t
have any other option. “We’re
just following the rules.”
The acreage is part of the
joint economic development
zone created by Rossford, the
township and Toledo.
In a 1993 document
between
Rossford
and
Perrysburg Township, that
was amended in 2008, city
council and the township
trustees agreed to revenue
sharing on any future annexed
property.
The agreement states that
Rossford will pay the township for 12.5 years any property taxes from the land that
By Michael Krieger
Lauren Nissen, a competitive equestrian rider and
Rossford High School student, has been around horses
most of her life.
The daughter of Mark
and Heather Nissen of
Perrysburg Township was
introduced to horses when
she was very young, as her
dad also rode.
But at a national competition this summer, her greatest challenge might be in
riding a horse she doesn’t
know.
Nissen has qualified
for the Interscholastic
Equestrian
Association
national competition, which
will be June 25-26 in
Oklahoma City featuring
premiere riders from across
the country.
Nissen, who is an RHS
honor student, currently
rides three to four times per
week.
This is her seventh year
competing and her third year
riding with the Hancock
Horsemen, based in Findlay.
To practice for nationals,
she will saddle up on horses
that she has never ridden.
Then, her coaches Laura
Smith and Jan Roeder will
critique her performance and
offer suggestions on how to
improve her showmanship
and technique.
To qualify for nationals,
Nissen competed in five regular shows in which she
accumulated at least 15
points.
Points are awarded for
first, second, third and
fourth place finishes. Once
riders earn 15 points, they
are eligible for the regional
level.
Nissen’s determination
paid off this time as she
placed second as an individual and first in the team
class.
From regionals, the top
four riders advance to zone
competition and the top four
at zones move on to nationals.
In the shows, she
explained, riders are judged
on position, their ability to
ride a different horse than
what they are used to, and
their versatility in showing
that unfamiliar mount.
The purpose is to emphasize the rider’s ability as a
horseman, so the competition takes her out of her
comfort zone and puts her
on horses she has never
worked before.
At each event, two judges
preside and the average of
their scores determines a
rider’s place in the competition.
Nissen’s zone competed
May 30-31 at the University
of Findlay, regarded by most
riders as the largest and most
competitive in the country.
Coming out of that pressurized situation has helped
Nissen as she moves on to
nationals.
She is glad to just be a
part of the national show, an
achievement that has been
her goal for the past three
years.
“I have finished fifth or
sixth before but never in the
Commissioners rescind annexation
Lauren Nissen
saddles up to ride
in national show
the township would have
received if the acreage was
not annexed.
Other Business
In other business, the commissioners:
•Received a quarterly
building inspection report
from Mike Rudey, chief
building official.
Since the start of the year,
the county has issued 82 new
single-family permits, up
from 75 at the same time last
year.
“I think the residential
market is picking up,” he said,
noting that the majority of
development is occurring in
the Perrysburg/Perrysburg
Township area.
See ANNEXATION
on page 3Á
RHS senior Lauren Nissen will compete this summer in
the Interscholastic Equestrian Association national competition in Oklahoma City. She has been competing for
seven years and rides with the Hancock Horsemen.
top four [at zones]. I’m very
excited to go,” Nissen said,
adding that she looks forward to competing against
different people and having
the national exposure.
“Most people don’t get to
have that kind of experience,” she noted.
In addition to qualifying
for nationals as an individual
rider, Nissen will be accompanied by her team,
Hancock Horsemen.
Having the team there
will ease the stress, she
acknowledged, and helps all
riders improve as they prepare for the competition.
She believes her strength
coming into the competition
Please Recycle This Newspaper
ROSSFORD, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO
is her ability to get a feel for
a horse–no matter what
she rides.
But she also recognizes
that different riders and a
different variety of horses
could prove to be her biggest
challenge at this next level.
If successful at nationals,
her efforts could pay impressive dividends.
College equestrian programs would potentially
offer scholarships to ride at
their schools, which is a goal
Nissen has in mind.
If she could manage to
qualify next year for a return
trip to nationals, she would
practically be guaranteed a
scholarship.
By Beth Church
A plan to revitalize downtown Rossford and provide
new school facilities for
Rossford
students
was
unveiled June 10 for local
residents.
The meeting was hosted
by the Wood County Port
Authority, which helped the
school district and city obtain
a $100,000 state Local
Government Innovation Fund
(LGIF) grant to pay for a feasibility study.
LGIF grant partners
include the city, schools and
Rossford Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
The study was to explore
possibilities of sharing
offices, equipment, technology and services.
Steering committee members for the study were
Rossford
Mayor
Neil
MacKinnon III, Superintendent Dan Creps, Rex
Huffman of the Wood County
Port Authority, John Rust Jr.
of the CVB board, and Mike
Scott, at-large citizen who is
now city administrator.
“As a community, we
need to have a vision,” Mr.
Huffman said. “Not plan after
plan after plan.”
He explained that the
committee’s work included
visits to Ottawa County and
Green, Ohio, to see buildings
shared by local governments
and schools.
From their discussions
about shared buildings arose
the idea of a collaboration
with Owens Community
College, he explained.
“It surprised all of us–an
idea to share academic facilities with Owens,” he added.
The multi-part plan proposed by the committee
would:
•move Rossford High
School students to an Owens
Community College building;
“We have an outstanding
staff,” he said. “What we also
have is facilities that are not
adequate.”
A condition assessment of
Rossford Schools’ five classroom buildings done in 2012
estimated $39 million in
repair/replacement work is
needed over the next 10
years.
Previous master plans
have determined the facilities
“are not adequate, and it is
not sustainable to continue to
operate in them.”
He noted that the district’s
enrollment has dropped from
a high of 2,100 to its current
1,725.
“We’re losing students to
open enrollment in other districts,” Mr. Creps added.
The
superintendent
explained that the Owens
plan came from a discussion
about the College Credit Plus
program that allows high
school students to take college courses at no cost.
They then considered
cost-saving measures such as
holding
graduation,
AfterProm and a basketball
tournament at Owens.
“Those are where the conversation started–the opportunity for our students,” he
added.
If RHS were to move to
the campus, he said, “I can’t
think of a single school district in the area, in the state
able to provide facilities like
this–and more importantly,
the educational opportunities.”
RHS students could take
College Credit Plus courses
while at Owens or even specialized technical classes.
The drama club would use
the Fine and Performing Arts
Center, and all students could
practice, play and workout at
the Student Health and
Activities Center.
“Rossford would get a
Overview of the Proposed
Feasibility Study
•Move RHS students to the Audio/Visual Classroom
Center at Owens Community College.
•Move junior high students into the high school building.
•Raze the junior high building.
•Place a levy on the November ballot to fund a new
pre-K to eighth grade building at the Glenwood complex.
•When the new building is complete, the high school
site would be sold to a developer.
•Developer builds an urban lifestyle center–with residential, retail and entertainment businesses–to anchor a
downtown revitalization.
•Raze the Eagle Point and Indian Hills buildings and
decide on public uses for those properties.
•Build an Administrative Building on the site of the current Bulldog Center that would house offices for the
school district, City of Rossford and Rossford Convention
& Visitors Bureau. Estimated cost $6.27 million.
•Build a Maintenance Facility on the city’s Wales Road
property, to be used by the city and school district.
Estimated cost $1.4 million.
•construct a new K-8
school building at Glenwood;
•tear down the high school
and junior high buildings and
offer developers the opportunity to build an urban lifestyle
center;
•build an administrative
building on the site of
Bulldog Center, that would be
shared by the city, school district and CVB, and
•build a maintenance
facility on Wales Road,
shared by the schools and
city.
School Facilities
The public meeting to
explain the plan took place at
the Owens Center for Fine
and Performing Arts, allowing residents to tour the
adjoining
Audio/Visual
Classroom Center beforehand.
“As a parent and a
Rossford High School graduate, I appreciate the whole
range of emotions you all
have been experiencing,” Mr.
Creps told the 600-plus people attending the event.
In talking with families
and real estate agents, the
superintendent noted that the
quality of building facilities is
always within the top five
concerns for new residents.
‘new’ high school now without a bond issue from taxpayers,” he said. “That is significant to our families and to our
taxpayers.”
Mr. Creps said final costs
of a lease agreement with
Owens have yet to be negotiated, but the cost would be
much less than the $39 million for a new high school.
The cost of the lease would
be paid from the district’s
enterprise zone funds.
In 2010, Rossford voters
turned down a plan to build a
new K-12 school at the
Glenwood complex, and in
2013, rejected a phase one of
a $76 million plan to build
new elementaries and renovate the high school at its current downtown location.
The last time a permanent
improvement (PI) levy to
fund buildings and maintenance passed was 1998. The
last bond issue was approved
by voters in 1981.
In the past 40 years,
Rossford
voters
have
approved only two of 16
attempts at bond or PI levies.
In regard to security, the
superintendent said an Owens
security officer would be dedicated as a school resource
officer.
Mr. Creps said the haste of
the plan is because “the facilities aren’t getting any better.”
“The costs are continuing
ot eat away at the funds to
operate,” he
explained.
“Facility issues are not
new–we’ve been talking a lot
about them. The window is
open now at Owens.”
“If we say no, nothing
changes. We’ll continue to
look at opportunities, but
there’s no new reasons for
families to move to Rossford.
There’s no change in the
declining population and
property values. That’s a sad
truth.”
If high school students
were moved to Owens, the
plan calls for junior high students to move into the high
school building, the junior
high would be demolished.
Moving junior high students would save $115,000 in
utility costs, he said.
A bond levy would be proposed for the November ballot to build a preK-8 building
at the Glenwood complex.
Should that levy pass, junior high and elementary students would stay where they
are until the new building is
ready.
Once the new building is
constructed, Eagle Point and
Indian Hills would be razed
with discussions on public
uses for those properties.
The high school site
would be sold to a developer
as “a cornerstone to downtown revitalization.”
A Downtown Renaissance
Mayor
MacKinnon
explained the portion of the
proposed plan in which relocation of the school buildings
would leave vacant property
in downtown Rossford.
He echoed the superintendent’s comments about the
shrinking community.
Since 2000, the city’s population has dropped 1.7 percent, and among people ages
25 to 44, it decreased 12.6
percent.
“Most communities surrounding us are growing,” he
said.
The mayor asked members of the audience to consider how many of their
friends and family members
who grew up in Rossford now
live elsewhere.
“We’ve lost a generation,”
he said. “I want to stop that
and bring them back.”
At the same time, property
values have dropped 13 to 20
percent, and the school district has had seven superintendents in 14 years.
However, Mayor MacKinnon said he is proud of
how much the city has
accomplished with few
resources.
“We’re one of the safest
communities around–and one
of the most beautiful,” he
noted.
If the school buildings
were moved out of the downtown, the mayor does not
want to see “a big hole.”
Noting that Superior
Street sees traffic of 4 million
vehicles each year, he
believes a development is
possible to create jobs and tax
revenue and bring visitors to
downtown.
He has consulted with
numerous developers around
the country, as well as those
responsible
for
Levis
Commons, the Flats in
Cleveland and the Gateway
Project at the University of
Toledo.
“It’s not going to be a
hotel, big box or strip center–I would never allow that
as mayor, and council would
never let that happen,” he
said.
Hollywood Casino’s plan
for a possible hotel would not
take place at the school site,
either, he said.
Instead, the feasibility
plan recommends an “urban
lifestyle center” with residential, retail and entertainment
businesses. Similar to Levis
Commons in Perrysburg, it
could include attractions such
our Service
People
75¢ SINGLE COPY
School plan postponed
Rossford School District
officials have postponed a
proposed plan to move high
school students to Owens
Community College this
fall.
“We listened to the community. We heard their concerns, and they require
more time to investigate
and discuss with the
board,” Superintendent
Dan Creps said Monday
morning.
The plan, which would
require approval by the
Rossford
Board
of
Education, was to move
RHS students to Owens for
as park area, fountains and
outdoor dining.
The mayor believes a
move to Owens would provide “a re-energized school
system” that attracts new residents.
“Overnight, we go from
last to first,” he said.
The father of two schoolaged children and an RHS
graduate himself, the mayor
noted that he would gladly
send them to Owens.
“I wouldn’t ask you to
send your kids to a place I
wouldn’t send mine,” he said.
“I want them to have the best
chance they can.”
With the extended economic recession, Mayor
MacKinnon pointed out that
half of Rossford students
receive free and reduced
lunches and can benefit from
the educational opportunities
at Owens.
He also said that the primary goal of the plan was not
to build a new municipal
building.
The mayor said the shared
administrative
building
would not be constructed
until the new school buildings
are finished.
Public Comments
Public reaction at the
meeting seemed to be split
equally in favor of and
opposed to the plan.
Almost all of the public
comments concerned the
phase of the plan impacting
the school district.
Many parents expressed
concerns about safety of students on a college campus.
One mother said she worries about sending “my small
freshman” to school next to
“25-year-old college guys.”
Several parents said they
moved to Rossford because
of the school’s location
downtown, and “can’t imagine it being located anywhere
else.”
Parent Walt Schweifert
said he is concerned about
safety issues, but also
because the Owens classrooms seem small, and there
are no lockers. He questioned
whether the process was
being rushed before details
could be settled.
Another mother said she
the 2015-16 school year.
Mr. Creps said the plan
is still one of several
options for school facilities.
“The community spoke,
and we’re going to collect
the information and continue the discussion,” he said.
The board of education
held its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening
and heard additional comments from the community
about the proposal.
Another meeting was
scheduled for June 23 to
vote on this plan, but Mr.
Creps said that meeting has
been cancelled.
is excited about the proposal,
and “not everyone is against
this–we’re just not quite as
vocal.”
Students’ reactions also
were divided.
“All we’ve heard is no,
but has anyone asked your
kids?” student Reed Jackson
said. “I honestly think it’s a
good idea.”
However, student Savannah McIntosh said she collected signatures on a petition
of students who do not want
to attend high school at
Owens.
“I don’t feel comfortable
walking in the halls with
older students,” she said.
Resident Kevin Weaks
asked whether paying a lease
at Owens is “Rossford putting a sail on a sinking ship?”
With the community college on fiscal watch by the
state, he asked about the
long-term sustainability of a
move.
“We could have a high
school here, and in three to
five years, Owens is gone,”
he noted. “Then we’ll have
unmaintained grounds and
empty buildings and facility
problems again.”
Owens President Dr. Mike
Bower attended the meeting
along with several Owens
board of trustee members,
including Tom Uhler of
Rossford.
Dr. Bower assured the
audience that he came to
Owens three years ago aware
of the financial challenge.
“We are already started on
a whole new Owens,” he
added. “We’re going to be
here.”
Resident Roger Gluckin
questioned Mr. Huffman’s
role in the process.
Mr. Huffman explained
that he is an attorney for the
port authority, but does not
provide legal counsel for the
school board. His wife is
Jackie Keller Huffman, who
is a school board member.
Rossford parent Barb
Rardin questioned how the
plan would be affected if the
community’s
population
increases and the RHS enrollment is too large for Owens.
See PLAN on page 3Á
“We can’t stay the same. We either have to
grow and prosper, or die a slow, painful
death.” –Mayor Neil MacKinnon III
“Rossford would get a ‘new’ high school now
without a bond issue from taxpayers. That is
significant to our families and to our taxpayers.” –Superintendent Dan Creps
“As a community, we need to have a vision. Not
plan after plan after plan.” –Rex Huffman,
Wood County Port Authority
“As a senior, I don’t like change. But our children do not deserve to be stuck with what we
had in school. We have an opportunity to save
a lot of money. Let’s be a little more supportive
and a little more open-minded.” –Resident
Sharon Belkofer
“Rossford High School is a mess. And this
[Owens] is a fine facility. But security is an
issue.” –Parent Mike Kujawa
“We feel like all our privileges will be taken
away. How will this year be memorable for us?” –Hannah Franks, Class of 2016
“There are a lot of safety concerns. I want more
information.” –Board of education member
Beverly Koch
“We have a declining economic situation and
declining enrollment. Sniping at every plan isn’t
helpful. We cannot continue to do what we’re
doing. We need to progress as a community.”
–Parent Kent Murphree
Letter to the Editor
Page 2 — June 18, 2015 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Dear Editor:
Change is difficult for
the human nature. It
requires
adjustment,
acceptance. But change is
also the alternative for the
status quo; if what is isn’t
working, then change is
required to solve the problem.
I have been keeping up
on activities of the Rossford Schools, because I
care what’s happening in
my hometown. The latest is
the opportunity to change
the classroom operation by
taking advantage of a novel
idea locating high school
classes at Owens.
This is a big change, and
it presents its own challenges. However, it brings
advantages that solve issues
like having good infrastructure, more modern classrooms with climate control,
and so many other positives
then continuing to maintain
buildings from the 1920s
that create a cost challenge
to which a responsible person would balk as being
fiscally prohibitive.
Then there’s the change
of environment, by moving
out of the historic campus
with sentimental and emotional ties to the small town
landscape.
One thing change does
bring is the ability to open
up opportunities to the
entire community as a part
of growth. Stagnation does
not provide growth, it
keeps things in the same
state for perpetuity. I trust
the leaders in the community are doing what is best
with the resources available, and have nothing but
the best of intentions for
the students, community
and the future vitality of the
city in mind.
I encourage people to
think of this very novel
approach as a way to solve
a serious issue and cast
aside fears that inhibit a
change to propel the community forward in a very
positive fashion and keep
Rossford the community
we’ve all come to know
and cherish.
Jose Limon, Jr.
Grosse Pointe Shores,
Michigan
RHS Class of 1970 to hold
45-year class reunion Aug. 21-22
The Rossford High
School Class of 1970 will
hold its 45-year reunion
August 21-22.
A golf outing for classmates and their spouses
will be held August 21, at
Forrest Creason Golf
Course in Bowling Green.
The tee time is 9 a.m. For
reservations, call Bernie
Liedigk at 419-704-0583
or send an email to
[email protected].
A social hour will follow at 6 p.m., at Maumee
Bay Brewing Company, 27
Broadway Street, Toledo.
On August 22, an informal outdoor class reunion
will begin at 3 pm.., at the
home of Diane Badik
Gladieux, 24430 Hull
Prairie Road, Perrysburg.
Classmates are asked to
bring a dish to share and
their own beverages. The
committee is asking for a
$20 donation to help
defray the cost of the tent,
tables and chairs.
A block of rooms has
been reserved at the Holiday Inn French Quarter in
Perrysburg.
For reservations, call
419-874-3111 by July 28,
to receive the discounted
room rate. Mention Rossford High School Class of
1970 to receive the discount.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS • 419-874-2528
Perrysburg Township
RECYCLING SITE
NEW! There is now an ENVIRONMENTAL FEE for
recycling TVs. All other electronics will remain free to
recycle. TVs 33” and under- $10; over 33”- $20;
console TVs will remain $25.
Perrysburg Township Recycles at:
Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City Road
OPEN: SAT., JUNE 20 (Every Third Sat. of the Month),
9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!!
NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTED
Electronics taken, anything with a cord, except air
conditioners and humidifiers.
Questions? Call Wood County Solid Waste District at: (419) 354-9297
WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE:
• Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard
• Plastic Bottles • Glass Jars & Bottles
• Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines
‘Muster on the Maumee’
at Fort Meigs June 20-21
Three officers named as finalists
for ‘Ohio’s Finest’ police award
For their investigation tim who, due to the extent
into the brutal assault of a of his injuries, still did not
man at a local restaurant, have the mental capacity to
communicate
with officers,”
three Rossford police offi-• Glass
Jars & Bottles
cers are finalists for the Chief Goss said.
•
The man soon after was
“Ohio’s Finest” award.
The third annual honor transferred to a long-term,
will be presented in June by advanced care facility.
The sergeants then travthe Fraternal Order of Police
eled to Dayton to continue
of Ohio Foundation.
The officers are Detec- the investigation.
“This lead stemmed from
tive Sergeant Craig Revill,
Officer Mark Skala and a hotel key found at the
Detective Sergeant Todd crime scene and from a call
Kitzler, who is now working from Dayton police who
with Whitehouse Police located the vehicle that the
victim allegedly had travDepartment.
Police Chief Glenn Goss eled in from Dayton to the
nominated the three men for Toledo area,” Chief Goss
explained.
the award.
While at the hotel, offiAfter midnight on
August 3, 2014, Rossford cers interviewed an employpolice received a call of an ee who told them the names
unconscious male laying in of the occupants of the room
the Wendy’s parking lot on shared with the victim.
The officers discovered
Buck Road.
Officer Skala found the one suspect had cut fists and
victim, a 38-year-old Toledo another had told a story
man, bleeding from his about a fight in Toledo with
mouth, ears, nose and eyes, a man who had dreadlocks.
“The information the two
and did not appear to be
investigators obtained was
breathing.
“Officer Skala turned the crucial to identifying the
victim onto his side to clear suspects,” the chief said.
Sgts. Revill and Kitzler
the blood and fluid from the
victim’s airway,” the chief contacted a Lebanon, Ohio,
explained. “The victim company where the suspects
began to have labored were working, but found out
that the two had quit their
breathing on his own.”
The man’s pockets were jobs and possibly returned
pulled inside out, a sign of to Wisconsin.
One of the suspects then
an apparent robbery, the
chief said. His wallet, watch was arrested on the feloand other items were strewn nious assault warrants that
about the parking lot. A were entered by the Rossreceipt also was recovered ford officers through Perrysburg Municipal Court.
from the scene.
Cortez A. Dotson, 42, of
Sergeant Craig Revill
and Detective Sergeant Racine, Wisconsin, was
Todd Kitzler arrived at the stopped by an Ohio State
trooper traveling on I-75
scene soon afterwards.
Rossford EMS transport- near Lima.
Following up on the
ed the victim to a nearby
emergency room where he receipt found at the scene,
was still unconscious, the Rossford officers deterunable to give a statement mined through surveillance
of what happened, the chief video that the victim entered
a liquor store and purchased
said.
“Seventeen days after a bottle of liquor that
this incident, Sgts. Revill matched a bottle located at
and Kitzler went to the hos- the crime scene, Chief Goss
pital to speak with the vic- said.
The video also showed
the victim remove a large
amount of cash from his
wallet, and place it back
into his wallet after the purchase.
“The money was never
found at the scene or on the
victim,” the chief added.
As of October 2014, the
victim was still unable to
articulate the circumstances
that led to the beating and
robbery.
However, Ohio BCI laboratory results from items
collected by officers at the
scene provided an additional
link between the suspects
and victim that will help
prove that robbery was the
motive for the assault, the
chief said.
“Blood of one of the suspects was found in the victim’s pants pocket–the same
pocket he put the cash in at
the liquor store,” Chief Goss
noted.
The two suspects have
since been indicted and
charged with felonious
assault, a second-degree
felony, and aggravated robbery, a first-degree felony.
Dotson was released
after his arrest and returned
to Wisconsin where he was
re-arrested, and now is in
jail in Wisconsin awaiting
extradition to Ohio for trial.
The other suspect, Dwan
J. Earl, 32, also of Racine,
Wisconsin, is still at large.
Both men have ties to the
Toledo area, but no permanent addresses locally,
according to police.
Chief Goss said he is
proud of the persistence of
his officers in seeing the
case to the end.
“Although this incident
doesn’t involve a major
shootout or a media-frenzied event, it does show that
a couple of officers–Skala,
Revill and Kitzler–can save
a man’s life with basic first
aid and catch the suspects
who left him for dead after
robbing him,” the chief said.
Twp. zoning commission
reviews storage facility plan
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No action was taken on
a site plan for a self-storage
facility in Perrysburg
Township at the township
zoning commission’s June
8 meeting.
The members declined
to take action on Crossroads Self Storage, 8252
Avenue Road, until conditions from a 2006 site plan
approval are satisfied.
Those conditions pertain to
landscaping, irrigation and
pavement.
Michael J. Tiller, of
Camden, Michigan, had
requested the site plan
review. He plans to expand
the existing site by adding
two, 40-by-180 foot storage
buildings, giving the facility an additional 7,200
square feet of storage area.
In other business, the
commission discussed
whether Wylie & Sons
Landscaping LLC is
required to have national
pollutant discharge elimi-
d
nation system (NPDES)
permits as part of a
stormwater management
plan.
Authorized by the federal Clean Water Act, the
NPDES is a permit program which controls water
pollution by regulating
point sources–such as pipes
or manmade ditches–that
discharge pollutants into
U.S. waters.
In a letter to the zoning
department, Patricia Tebbe,
engineer with the division
of surface water for the
Ohio EPA Northwest District Office, said, “This
facility would only need an
NPDES permit if they were
to discharge wastewater,
requiring an individual
NPDES permit, or if they
were to initiate an activity
that would disturb over one
acre of ground, requiring a
construction stormwater
permit.”
–Jane Maiolo
“Muster
on
the
Maumee,” one of the
nation’s largest and most
diverse historical timeline
events, will be held during
Father ’s Day weekend at
Fort Meigs.
Visitors will see 10 centuries of soldiers and witness
the evolution of the common
soldier from Roman Legions
to the modern American military.
“Muster on the Maumee”
runs from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
June 20 and 21.
Military re-enactors will
portray soldiers from 10 centuries including Vikings,
medieval footmen, The War
of 1812, American Civil War
and both World Wars, just to
name a few. Tour period
camps and see demonstrations by the troops of their
uniforms and weapons.
Returning this year is the
popular pike college. Guests
can learn how to use a 16’
long pike and its role on the
battlefield. Find out about
battle a thousand years ago
through the Viking combat
demonstration and talk to
Mark Twain about his life
and experiences. Also
returning this year are historic artillery firing and the
popular tunes of Bob Ford,
folk musician.
Take a break from the
activities and see what the
vendors have for sale in
“Sutler’s Row.” Living historians, craftsmen, and artisans will demonstrate their
skills and trades for the public. Historic vendors and
period merchants will offer a
wide selection of goods. Visitors also can stop by the
USO canteen for a lunch.
Event admission is $9,
adults; $8, seniors; $5, children ages 6 to 18, and $1 for
Ohio History Connection
members. Children age 5
and younger are admitted
free.
For more information,
visit the website at www.
fortmeigs.org or call 800283-8916.
Rossford
Record
U.S.P.S. #417-620
Published every Thursday
Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
Matthew H. Welch, Publisher
Beth Church, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267
Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Web Address: rossford.com
Subscription Rates:
IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $23.00 • IN OHIO – 1 Year $26.00
ALL OTHER STATES – 1 Year $28.00
Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement by
the ROSSFORD RECORD 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 ROSSFORD RECORD 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 ROSSFORD RECORD 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 ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect
the opinion or philosophy of The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Welch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
MEMBER
OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
Twp. trustees discuss police levy
National Newspaper
Association
Policy on nuisance properties undergoing revision
By Jane Maiolo
Whether to place an operating levy for the Perrysburg
Township police department
on an upcoming ballot
remains up for debate.
At the June 10 meeting,
the township trustees discussed the issue and the
number of mills that would
be required.
Trustee Craig LaHote
believes the trustees need to
take a hard look at the budget before determining an
amount. He added, “We need
to look at three years out to
figure the amount needed.”
Trustee Gary Britten
noted that voters rejected a
3-mill levy request last fall.
“It might be best to cut it
down,” he said.
Trustee Bob Mack agreed
with Mr. LaHote, “We need
to figure out a sustainable
number.”
He noted that the trustees
also must decide to what
extent the levy will recoup
the funds and whether they
should continue to use general fund monies to help balance the budget.
The trustees are concerned about the general
fund, which is becoming
depleted due to lower revenues and the need to supplement the police department budget.
Mr. LaHote said that
whatever amount they determine needs to be sufficient
to cover the department for
the length of the levy.
Hull Prairie Road at Buttonwood Park underwent repairs
after an ice floe damaged the original surface.
Nuisance
Policy/Abatement
A policy regarding nuisance abatement is being
revised. Administrator Walt
Celley said the policy, first
established in 2010, provided
procedural guidelines to abate
properties owned by residents.
“Lately we have had more
commercial [property] problems,” he ex-plained, adding
that the new policy will provide some flexibility in dealing with businesses.
The policy calls for a
notice to be sent to the property owner. If he fails to
respond, a second notice will
be sent.
Should the property owner
fail to comply with the second
notice, the matter will be presented to the trustees, who
may determine the existence
of a nuisance and elect to proceed with abatement of the
property.
In a related matter, the
trustees authorized the abatement of a property at 24385
Sun Air Boulevard.
Owned by Fifth Third
Mortgage Company, the parcel has become overgrown
with vegetation and debris.
The township sent the
bank a notice giving it seven
days to clean up the property.
If they fail to respond, the
township will abate the nuisance and place the cost in the
form of a tax lien on the parcel.
Other Business
In other business, the
trustees:
•Heard from Kraig Gottfried, maintenance supervisor,
that work is complete on Hull
Prairie Road at Buttonwood
Park.
A portion of the road was
washed away, earlier this
spring after the Maumee overflowed its banks, sending ice
floes through the floodplain.
•Heard from Fire Chief
Tom Brice that the department
had 166 fire/EMS runs in
May, 22 more than at the same
time last year.
“It’s been pretty busy, and
we’ve had a lot of activity on
I-75,” he said, noting that due
to construction, the highway
has been plagued with crashes.
•Approved the purchase of
six new tasers for the police
department through Vance
Law Enforcement of Columbus for $7,698.
Police Chief Mark Hetrick
said the department’s current
tasers are being phased out
and parts are not available to
service them.
•Agreed to dispose of
unused, obsolete and unfit
equipment by Internet auction.
Most of the items are miscellaneous electronics, said Mr.
Celley, adding that the items
will be sold on govdeals.com.
•Renewed an agreement to
participate in the Ohio’s
Cooperative Purchasing Act
for the purchase of supplies,
services, equipment and materials. at set prices.
The next trustees meeting
will be tonight at 6 p.m., at the
township meeting hall, 26609
Lime City Road, and is open
to the public.
Sponsors sought for the Amazing Grace
5k run and 1K kids fun run on August 15
The youth of Grace
United Methodist Church
will host a 5K run/walk
and 1K kids fun run on Saturday, August 15. The
Amazing Grace event is
being organized as a fundraise for Cassie Paige, a
child in need of a kidney
transplant.
The 5K will begin at 8
a.m., followed by the 1K
fun run at 9 a.m. Awards
will be given for the top
two qualifiers of each event.
Sponsors are sought to
help defray the cost of
organizing the event. Funds
will be used to purchase Tshirts for participants,
awards, race supplies,
drinks and snacks. Any
additional money will be
donated to Cassie’s family
to help with medical
expenses.
For more information,
send an email to Cindy
Krock at cindy@grace
churchperrys burg.com.
Checks, payable to
Grace United Methodist
Church, may be sent to the
church, attn: Grace Race,
601 East Boundary Street,
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551.
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Rossford Police Reports
PUBLIC RECORD
It’s
on
the
Rossford Fire/EMS Reports
Date
June 7
Situation
EMS run
EMS run
Fire run
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
Fire run
Fire run
June 8
EMS run
Fire run
EMS run
EMS run
Fire run
EMS run
Fire run
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
June 9
June 10
June 11
June 12
Location
1200 block Schreier Road
100 block Bergin Street
100 block Rossway Avenue
100 block Bergin Street
800 block Lime City Road
I-75 southbound Exit 195A
I-75 southbound Exit 195A
22000 block Dixie Highway
Auto aid to Perrysburg Twp.
1000 block Schreier Road
9700 block Clark Drive
28000 block Crossroads Pkwy.
1000 block Buck Road
300 block Colony Road
1200 block Schreier Road
200 block Beech St.
100 block Jennings Road
Unit block Dixie Highway
300 block Glenwood Road
Unit block Dixie Highway
Unit block Dixie Highway
Municipal Court Reports
The following cases were
finalized in Perrysburg
Municipal Court May 28 to
June 7. An additional $78 in
court costs was sentenced
for each case, unless otherwise noted.
James R. Rollman Jr.,
Hillsdale Avenue, assured
clear distance, $150 fine.
Leroy A. Marquette,
Grassy Lane, traffic control
device, $45 fine.
Brian W. Hughes, Woodland Drive, speed, $45 fine.
Sayge R. Sabatino,
Orchard Drive, speed, $53
fine.
Applications being accepted
for controlled deer, waterfowl hunts
Applications are now
being accepted for controlled deer and waterfowl
hunts on selected Ohio
public areas during the
2015-16 season, according
to the Ohio Department of
Natural
Resources
(ODNR). Hunters have
until Friday, July 31, to
submit permit applications
for a random drawing.
These special hunts are
held on selected public
areas to provide additional
opportunities for Ohio’s
hunting enthusiasts. All
applicants, youth and
adult, must possess a
2015-16 Ohio hunting
license and meet the age
requirements in order to
apply for a controlled hunt.
Hunters can apply for
the controlled hunts by
completing the application
process online using the
Wild Ohio Customer Center at wildohio.gov or by
calling 800-945-3543 and
requesting a mail-in application. There is a nonrefundable application fee
of $3 per hunt.
Hunters will be randomly drawn from submitted applications. Successful applicants will be notified and provided additional hunt information by
mail and email. Applicants
are encouraged to visit the
Wild Ohio Customer Center to view the status of
their application and, if
selected, print their controlled hunt permit.
More specific information about hunt dates and
locations, including opportunities dedicated to youth,
women and mobilityimpaired hunters, can be
found at wildohio.gov.
ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and
protection of our natural
resources for the benefit of
all. Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov.
June 5: 1100 block Buck
Road, domestic violence.
500 block Indian Ridge
Trail, garage door left open
overnight.
100 block Eagle Point
Road, theft.
June 6: 9400 block
Avenue Road, arrested
Samantha Durnwald, 29, Oregon Road, Perrysburg, operating a vehicle under the influence.
300 block Hannum
Avenue, suspicious juveniles.
100 block Osborn, disorderly conduct.
1200 block Grassy Lane,
found wallet.
1100 block Buck Road,
vehicle unlock.
1200 block Grassy Court,
parking complaint.
10000 block Fremont Pike,
suspicious person at business.
700 block Glenwood
Road, unruly juveniles.
June 7: 100 block Cove
Lane, noise complaint.
100 block Colony Road,
suspicious person in back
yard.
800 block Lime City Road,
disorderly conduct.
500 block Lime City Road,
custody dispute.
100 block Maple Street,
theft, outstanding warrant.
1100 block Buck Road,
vehicle unlock.
June 8: 100 block Elm
Street, theft of air conditioning
unit from back yard.
9600 block Fremont Pike,
soliciting.
Vineyard Drive, neighbor
PLAN
ÁContinued from page 1
“What will happen–there
will be no high school to go
to,” she said.
Several parents questioned how transportation
would occur and Mr. Creps
said details had yet to be
confirmed, but it would be
school busses and not
TARTA busses serving RHS
students.
TARTA does not serve
Perrysburg Township, and
only serves Owens through
a special contract.
Some residents asked
about conducting a survey
on the plan or placing the
issue for a vote of the public.
To be adopted, the plan
would require approval by
the board of education.
Parent John Rust III
believes the issue is too
large for it to be decided by
Suzette L. Huenefeld, M.D.
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a majority of board members, which would take three
votes.
“This is something the
community needs to be
involved in,” he said, noting
that the Owens location for
RHS “is not the city of
Rossford here–it’s Perrysburg Township or Northwood.”
Resident Sharon Belkofer
pointed out that numerous
surveys were conducted during the facilities master plan
process. Of 5,000 surveys
that were mailed to all district residents, 200 to 300
were returned.
“We put together a plan,
and you still defeated it,”
she said.
Former school board
member Brian Hughes, parent of two RHS students,
recalled how the 2010 plan
for a new school also was
turned down by voters.
“We knew we had a longterm problem with finances
and facilities,” he said.
He supports the move to
Owens, describing it as
“brilliant,” and encouraged
school members to approve
the plan.
“Board, have the courage
to lead through the storm
now,” he told them.
Board member Beverly
Koch would like to see two
portions of the plan–new
school facilities and downtown revitalization–separated from each other.
“I am excited about
revitalization–that is forward
thinking,” she said. “But the
Owens piece is a completely
separate piece. There are a
lot of safety concerns. I want
more information.”
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dispute.
June 9: 100 block Maple
Street, two bicycles stolen
from residence.
Santus Drive, theft from
vehicle overnight, two incidents.
200 block Dixie Highway,
theft from parking lot.
100 block Jennings, unruly
juvenile.
800 block Dixie Highway,
shoplifting.
200 block Eleanor, suspicious group of four people,
shining flashlights into vehicles.
1100 block Lewis, telephone harassment.
June 10: 8900 block
Avenue Road, vandalism.
100 block Windsor Drive,
neighbor dispute.
100 block Bacon Street,
burning complaint.
10000 block Fremont Pike,
suspicious man in parking lot
looking in vehicles.
June 10: 600 block Glenwood, child custody dispute.
June 11: 28000 block
Crossroads Parkway, arrested
Bryce D. Schwartz, 19, Cherry Street, Perrysburg, theft.
100 block Elm Street, telephone harassment.
300 block Glenwood
Road, suspicious vehicle.
600 block Bruns Drive,
theft of dog.
200 block Oak Street,
parking complaint.
June 12: Marina, suspicious vehicle.
700 block Glenwood, suspicious juveniles.
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Griffin to speak at fund-raiser
Ohio State two-time Heisman Trophy winner and College Football Hall of Famer
Archie Griffin will be the
guest speaker at a dinner and
auction fund-raiser Friday,
July 24.
The benefit is annually
organized by Rossford High
School football coach and
teacher Todd Drusback.
Proceeds will go to Parker’s Purpose, a non-profit
501(c)3 organization dedicated to helping Toledo area parents in immediate financial
crisis with ill or disabled children.
Coach Drusback founded
the organization in May 2008
while coaching at Fremont St.
Joseph’s High School. He was
inspired by Parker Inks, who
is now a 10th grader with congenital muscular dystrophy
and served as a ballboy and
pre-game motivational speaker for the team.
“Through the years Parker
has proven that he can do a
lot,” Coach
Drusback
explained. “He has been an
honorary ambassador for Easter Seals and has helped raise
thousands of dollars for the
organization.”
“He, along with his parents, are constantly reminding
others to focus on what you
can do and never form an
opinion about what someone
is capable of, just from looking at them.”
Coach Drusback noted that
Parker’s struggles have
brought hundreds of people
together, through a variety of
fundraisers, to help families in
financial crisis.
“The result was people
giving selflessly of themselves
to help a family that was in
need,” the coach said.
Since 2008, Parker’s Purpose has helped hundreds of
families with donations totaling more than $125,000.
An iconic figure in Ohio
State University history, Mr.
Griffin thrilled Buckeyes with
his exploits on the football
field from 1972 to 1975 and
has spent his professional
career serving the university
and its accomplished alumni.
Mr. Griffin became one of
the greatest running backs in
college football and the only
player to win the Heisman
Trophy twice.
During his tenure, the
Buckeyes won four Big Ten
championships and played in
the Rose Bowl four years.
At Ohio State, Griffin
scored 26 touchdowns and
gained 5,589 yards, a school
record. He had 31 straight regular-season games where he
rushed for more than 100
yards–a total that remains an
NCAA record to this day.
The statistics are especially
ANNEXATION
ÁContinued from page 1
Additionally, to date
revenue from permits sits
at $521,780–an increase
from $459,373 last year.
•Presented a check for
$27,500 to Lori Young,
president of the Wood
County Humane Society.
The commissioners appropriate the funds annually to
the society to help pay the
wages of the humane agent.
•Reviewed the second
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Archie Griffin
impressive because Coach
Woody Hayes usually only
allowed the running back to
play until the Buckeyes had a
commanding lead–commonly
only half of the game.
Mr. Griffin won the Heisman trophy in 1974 and 1975,
also named the Most Valuable
Player of the Big 10 and
National Player of the Year.
He graduated with a degree
in industrial relations a quarter
early from OSU. In honor of
Griffin’s academic accomplishments, the NCAA granted
him the Top Five Award,
which recognizes college athletes for performing well on
the playing field, as well as in
the classroom.
He also was the first Buckeye football player to have his
jersey number, 45, retired.
Upon graduation, the
Cincinnati Bengals drafted
him and he played eight years,
averaging 4.1 yards per carry
for his career.
Retiring from football, Mr.
Griffin returned to Ohio State
as an administrator, eventually
becoming the associate athletic director. Since 2004, he has
served as president of the
OSU Alumni Association.
He created the Archie Griffin Scholarship Fund, which
benefits Ohio State’s Olympic
sports programs.
He and his wife, Bonita,
formed the Archie and Bonita
Griffin Foundation Fund that
helps develop sports, educational and travel programs for
youth in central Ohio.
He has three children
Anthony, Andre and Adam.
The auction begins at 5
p.m., and dinner at 6 p.m.
Tickets are $65, or a table of
eight for $450. Only 400 tickets are available.
The event at Ole Zim’s
Wagon Shed in Gibsonburg
includes a buffet dinner, auction, prize ball draws and
grand auction.
For tickets or more information, contact Coach Drusback at 419-334-7275, send an
email
to
parkerspur
[email protected] or visit the
website www.parkerspur
pose.net.
quarter report submitted by
Andrew Snyder, chief dog
warden for the county.
He noted that the department recently hired an
assistant deputy dog warden, Carly Blank, a Bowling Green State University
graduate student.
“She has been a great
help to us,” he said.
The department has sold
255 licenses since it began
instituting checks of residences this spring to make
sure dogs were properly
licensed.
The dog warden’s office
has checked 413 residences
and logged more than 58
hours. “Checks are an
important thing for revenue,” he said, noting that
most pet owners who did
not have their dogs licensed
were not circumventing the
law.
“While we do have
those who evade the law,
most just found themselves
too busy and forgot.” he
added.
The Wood County commissioners meet weekly at
9:15 a.m., on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the board
room on the fifth floor of
One Courthouse Square,
Bowling Green. The meetings are open to the public.
ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 18, 2015 — Page 3
Sand-Tastic! summer festival returns
to Levis Commons on June 26, 27
The Town Center at Levis Commons
will host its annual Sand-Tastic! summer
festival June 26-27. The boulevard will be
transformed into a beach of a different variety complete with sand sculptures, live
music, chalk art and more.
“The uniqueness of Sand-Tastic! has
quickly made it a must see summer event
in northwest Ohio,” said Casey Pogan,
marketing director, Hill Partners, Inc.
“From families spending quality time in the
sandbox together, to empty-nesters
strolling to the sounds of live music on the
boulevard, Sand-Tastic! entertains visitors
of all ages.”
Throughout the two-day festival, a team
of sculptors will build four, eight-ton sand
sculptures on patio areas around Levis
Commons. A community sandbox and
water tables will be open with shovels,
pails and all the tools necessary for an
afternoon of sensory play.
The following activities will take place
throughout the weekend:
Friday, June 26
•Noon to 8 p.m.–Watch as four 8-ton
sand sculptures come to life on the boulevard at Levis Commons.
•Noon to 8 p.m.–Meet your friends at
the giant community sandbox stocked with
all the tools necessary to create your very
own sand castle masterpiece.
•Noon to 5 p.m.–Dig deeper and learn
more about conservation with the Wood
County Soil & Water Conservation District.
From water shedding to rain gardens and
soil erosion, hands-on learning and interactive water tables will be fun for all ages.
•Noon to 5 p.m.–Hop around in a
bounce house and race down an inflatable
slide. Children under 50 pounds can take a
spin on a mini John Deere gator track.
•Noon to 5 p.m.–Explore “Sands Alive”
with the Imagination Station and get fun
summer hair by Salvatore Cappelli
Letters to the
Editor
The weekly deadline
for Letters to the Editor is
noon on Monday.
Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters
from the same writer will
be accepted no more frequently than every 30
days.
The
newspaper
reserves the right to
accept or reject letters,
and to edit them for clarity and length.
Letters should be submitted with the author’s
name, signature and daytime telephone number.
Hair Spa.
•4 to 7 p.m.–Artists will cover the sidewalks at Levis Commons with colorful
chalk murals.
•6:30 to 8 p.m.–Registration for the
Amateur Sand-Sculpting contest will begin
at 6:30 p.m. Starting at 7 p.m., contestants
will have an hour to construct and build
their sand creations. Register online at
www.shoplevis commons.com.
Saturday, June 27
•Noon to 8 p.m.–Watch as four 8-ton
sand sculptures come to life on the boulevard at Levis Commons.
•Noon to 8 p.m.–Meet your friends at
the giant community sandbox stocked with
all the tools necessary to create your very
own sand castle masterpiece.
•Noon to 5 p.m.–Dig deeper and learn
more about conservation with the Wood
County Soil & Water Conservation District.
From water shedding to rain gardens and
soil erosion, hands-on learning and interactive water tables will be fun for all ages.
•Noon to 5 p.m.–Hop around in a
bounce house and race down an inflatable
slide. Children under 50 pounds can take a
spin on a mini John Deere gator track.
•Noon to 5 p.m.–Explore “Sands Alive”
with the Imagination Station and get fun
summer hair by Salvatore Cappelli Hair
Spa.
•4 to 7 p.m.–Artists will cover the sidewalks at Levis Commons with colorful
chalk murals.
•6 to 8 p.m.–Live music by Toledo
School for the Arts Steel Drum Band, Glass
City Steel.
The sand sculptures will be completed
by the end of the day on June 27, and will
remain up for viewing at Levis Commons
through July 4.
For more information about Levis Commons or Sand-Tastic! visit the website at
www.ShopLevisCommons.com.
“Restoring your teeth can restore
your health and appearance for a
lifetime.”
Perrysburg
Family
Dentistry
419-872-9191
• General
Dentistry
Jon B. Dove, D.D.S.,
is accepting new patients.
New address: 601 W. Boundary
Evening hours available
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Page 4 — June 18, 2015 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Rossford Senior Center
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
The Wood County Committee on Aging
400 Dixie Highway • 419-666-8494
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Programs and lunches for all area residents
at least 60 years of age.
A one-room schoolhouse at Sauder Village.
Sauder Village offers free admission
for Wood County residents June 27
On Saturday, June 27, all
residents of Wood County
will receive free admission to
Historic Sauder Village for
Wood County Community
Appreciation Day.
“A visit to Sauder Village
offers guests an opportunity
to celebrate the lives of our
pioneer ancestors while making special memories with
family and friends,” said Kim
Krieger. “On Saturday, June
27, residents of Wood County
are invited to spend time together having fun in the past
exploring historic homes and
shops, visiting barnyard animals and trying hands-on activities–with no admission
fee, with valid ID.
“As a non-profit organization, Sauder Village understands the importance of
giving back to the community. Free admission is being
offered to all Wood County
residents on Saturday, June
27 as a way to say thank you
for supporting Sauder Village
for nearly 40 years.”
The County Days events
alsp have also been a great
way to encourage people in
local communities to visit and
see all the changes that have
taken place over the years.
“Our guests are in for a
real treat this year with the
opening of our newly renovated Grime Homestead,”
said Ms. Krieger. “The original farmhouse at Sauder Village has been remodeled,
‘modern’ artifacts like a telephone and radio have been
added, and the hemline of the
interpreter’s dresses has been
shortened. Costumed guides
will share stories, demonstrations, and hands-on activities
to help guests experience life
in the 1920s in the home,
barns and garden areas of the
Grime Homestead.”
On this special Wood
County Day, guests can visit
with costumed guides in historic homes, farms and gardens, and community shops.
Guests will also enjoy watching the many craftsmen at
work in the Village including
the glassblower, potter, blacksmith, weaver, spinner and
many others.
Visitors can take a “Walk
Through Time” while visiting
Natives and Newcomers, Pioneer Settlement and the new
1920s Grime Homestead.
Families with young children
will enjoy spending time at
Little Pioneers Homestead
where they can “play pioneer” as they gather eggs,
milk the fiberglass cow and
play in the log cabin.
A visit to Sauder Village
would not be complete without a ride on the horse and
buggy or the Erie Express
Train. Other favorite stops include a visit to the Ice Cream
Parlor and Lauber’s General
Store. There also are many
unique shopping opportunities at Sauder Village including Threads of Tradition Quilt
Shop, the Village Gift Shop
and the Sauder Store & Outlet
–just across the parking lot.
“Many people in our region don’t realize that Sauder
Village is Ohio’s largest living
history destination,” said Ms.
Krieger. “Each year Sauder
Village welcomes nearly
100,000 guests with even
more people dining at the
Barn Restaurant, staying at the
Inn and Campground or enjoying our many retail shops.”
The Sauder Village mission is to provide guests with
experiences rich in history,
hospitality, creativity, and
fun. Since opening in 1976,
Sauder Village has grown to a
235-acre complex with more
than 450 employees and 400
adult and 200 youth volunteers.
The Historic Village preserves more than 75 historic
structures and nearly 50,000
artifacts where history is
brought to life through stories, demonstrations, and programs. Proceeds from the
retail and hospitality areas,
along with admissions, memberships, and donations, contribute to the financial support
for this 501(c)(3) organization.
Other upcoming Sauder
Village events include the Old
Fashioned Fourth of July celebration on July 4 and 5, Fiddle Contest and Summer on
the Farm on July 11, Explore
the Crafts on July 18, and a
Vintage Base Ball Tournament on July 25.
To receive free admission
on Saturday, June 27, all
Wood County residents
should be prepared to present
a drivers license or other form
of identification to verify
county residency.
Historic Sauder Village is
open Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Sunday, from noon to 4
p.m. The Village is closed on
Mondays, except holidays.
Regular admission is $16,
adults; $14, seniors; $10, students ages 6 to 16, and free
for members and children age
5 and younger. Children age
16 and younger are admitted
free on Sundays.
For more details about
Wood County Community
Appreciation Day or other
events planned at Sauder Village call 800-590-9755 or
visit
the
website
at
www.saudervillage.org.
Kris S. Kelley, D.D.S.
Michael J. Thebes, D.D.S.
days and Fridays, from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. There will be no
class on the third Friday of
each month. That class will
be held on that Thursday instead. Pat Sloan, certified instructor, leads the class. The
cost is $51 for 10 weeks or $3
per class.
Monday, June 22
Noon
menu–Baked
Chicken or Deep Dish Burrito, peas and onions, macaroni salad, grape juice, peach
crunch.
•9:30 a.m.–Body Recall
•12:30
p.m.–Program:
“Generations in America”
with Mary Tebbe, site manager, WCCOA. Learn the
names of the generations and
the traits they possess.
Tuesday, June 23
Noon menu–Turkey or
Liver and Onions, mashed
potatoes, tossed salad, pears
and peaches, graham crackers.
•Noon–Rossford Senior
Club meeting.
Wednesday, June 24
Noon menu–Sausage Patty
or Chicken Patty sandwich,
hash-brown casserole, broccoli salad, side kick fruit
slushie.
•9:30 a.m.–Body Recall
•10 a.m. to noon–Blood
pressure and blood glucose
screenings. There is no
charge for use of the selfmonitoring blood pressure
device.
•12:30 p.m.–Seminar Series: The Decades with Mary
Tebbe, WCCOA. Explore
seven different decades in
this seminar series. This
month’s Decade Topic is
“The 1960s.”
Thursday, June 25
Noon
menu–Reuben
Casserole
or
Chicken
Nuggets, baked potato,
tomato zucchini salad, banana, cookies.
•12:45 p.m.–Bingo with
prizes sponsored by Perrysburg Commons.
Friday, June 26
Noon menu–Cheese Ravioli or Cube Steak, buttered
beets, citrus slaw, peaches &
cottage cheese, graham
crackers.
•9:30 a.m.–Body Recall
Many Perrysburg High
School class volunteers are
planning class reunions coming up this summer and fall,
and registration is open.
“This was a special year
for Perrysburg High School,
starting with the announcement of our 2014 National
Blue Ribbon School Award
and ending with the graduation of our 150th class. The
classes that are coming back
this year for reunions are a
big part of our history and our
success today,” said Thomas
Hosler, superintendent. “We
are grateful for all they have
done and continue to do for
Perrysburg Schools, and can’t
wait to welcome them home.”
The Class of 1995 will be
hosting the first reunion of the
summer, on July 18, at the
Carranor. Along with their reunion they are raising money
to establish the Lisa Stocking
Gruver ’95 Memorial Fund
for Service through the Perrysburg Schools Foundation.
To learn more about this fund
or to register for the reunion,
visit http://www.perrysburg
schools.net/PHS1995
Reunion.aspx. Early-bird registration ends June 19.
Other reunions are listed
below:
•Class of 1995, 20-year reunion, July 17 and 18
•Class of 1990, 25-year reunion, September 4 and 5
•Class of 1985, 30 year reunion, July 31 and August 1
•Class of 1980, 35-year reunion, September 4-6
•Class of 1965, 50-year reunion, October 9 and 10
•Class of 1955, 60-year reunion, September 11 and 12
•Class of 1950, 65-year reunion, September 26
More information about
these reunions can be found
online
at
http://www.
perrysburgschools.net/2015
Reunions.aspx or by calling
Jeff Abke, director of development, at 419-874-9131, extension 2274 or by sending an
email to jabke@perrysburg
schools.net.
Information about reunions that are planned but
not listed also can be sent to
Mr. Abke.
Garden tour to benefit Toledo Day Nursery
In Another Garden, a tour
featuring eight home gardens,
will be held on Saturday,
June 20. The event will be
held in the Historic Old West
End, and tickets are $15 in
advance or $20 the day of the
tour. All proceeds will benefit
the Toledo Day Nursery.
Advance tickets are now
available at the Andersons,
Black Diamond Garden Centers, Black Kite Coffee,
Creque’s
Greenhouse,
Hoen’s Greenhouse, Ken’s
Flowers, Lily’s at Levis,
Have a
news tip?
Pam’s Corner, Rhodes’ Garden Fresh and Schramm’s
Flowers.
Shuttle vans will be provided the day of the tour leaving from the Glenwood
Lutheran Church at 2545
Monroe Street. Tickets can be
purchased at that location the
day of the tour. Local musicians and vendors can be enjoyed in different gardens
throughout the day.
A preview party that provides dinner and first view of
the gardens will be held June
18, at Georgio’s Café International. Tickets are $75 per
person and available by calling 419-243-2627.
The tour will benefit the
Toledo Day Nursery which
provides children of working
and student parents with
quality, affordable child care
programs.
Rossford UM Church to offer
Vacation Bible School July 20-23
All are welcome, and
there is no cost to attend. For
registration forms or more information, call the church at
419-666-5323, or visit the
church weekdays from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Registration forms also
are available online at
www.ross fordumc.org.
ProMedica
Outreach Pricing*
Test Name
ProMedica
Outreach Pricing*
Hemoglobin
$9.00
CBC w/ Diff
$21.00
Hematocrit
$9.00
Urine Culture
$22.00
BUN
$9.00
T4, Free
$24.00
Protime (INR)
$9.00
HGB A1C
$24.00
Urine Macroscopic
$9.00
CMP
$27.00
Also located at:
735 Haskins Road,
Bowling Green, OH
419-353-1412
Evening & Saturday appointments available.
NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME
Do you have an idea
for a good story in the
Rossford community?
Call the Journal at
419-874-4491 or send
an e-mail with your
news
to
editor@
rossford.com.
Check us out on the web:
www.rossford.com
Most Commonly Ordered Tests
Test Name
The trusted resource
for all your diagnostic
and consultative needs
• New competitive pricing
• Quality testing for better health
• Convenient hours at 26 outreach
draw site locations throughout Ohio
and Michigan
• Part of the region’s largest health
system including ProMedica
hospitals, physician offices and
support services
ALT
$13.00
Microalbumin Urine
$28.00
AST
$14.00
TSH
$40.00
CBC w/o Diff
$15.00
Lipid Panel
$43.00
APTT
$15.00
PSA Screen
$46.00
BMP
$20.00
PSA Total
$46.00
*Additional discounts may be applied for self-pay and uninsured.
Rossford
1215 Grassy Ln.
419-666-1578
ROSSFORD FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
157 Bergin Street
Rossford, Ohio 43460
Phone 419-666-9447
Rev. Alexander Sheares
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m. Prayer Service,
Testifying and Bible Study
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.
WHAT
ARE
YOU
Perrysburg High School classes plan reunions DOING
THIS
Rossford United Methodist Church will offer a
“Mount Everest” Vacation
Bible School for preschoolers
age 3 through students in
eighth grade, July 20-23.
A light dinner will be held
at 5:15 p.m. for students, and
the program ends each day at
8:30 p.m.
Gentle Family Dentistry
13003 Roachton Road
Perrysburg, OH 43551
Phone: 419-874-7071
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Lunch is served Monday
through Friday, at noon. No
reservations are necessary.
Menus are subject to change,
and nutritional values and ingredient information are
available upon request. The
suggested donation is $2, age
60+, and $5, for those under
age 60.
Hot meals are available
Monday-Friday for homebound seniors in Wood
County who are unable to
prepare meals. Frozen meals
are available for the weekend.
If eligible, the cost is on a donation basis.
For more information, call
Social Services at 1-800-3674935. To register for weekly
activities, call the Center.
Pickleball Sessions are
offered on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, from noon to 3
p.m. Session fees include $30
annual fee payable to
WCCOA. Register by calling
the senior center.
Class: Body Recall is offered on Mondays, Wednes-
Rev. Jim Nelson
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
419.874.1961
www.perrysburgalliance.org
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:15 a.m. Worship Service
10:15 a.m. PACKLand
Children’s Church
6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Oasis Prayer
Gathering
“Join Us In Worship”
ROSSFORD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
270 Dixie Highway
Rossford, Ohio 43460
Phone 419-666-5323
www.facebook.com/
rossfordumc
www.rossfordumc.org
Pastor: Rev. Robert Ball
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Service
Nursery Available
Perrysburg Medical Center
Levis Commons
1601 Brigham Dr., Ste. 180
419-872-7740
ProMedica Health Center East
3156 Dustin Rd., Ste. 102
419-690-7644
For a complete listing of 26 outreach draw site locations** and hours, visit
promedica.org/laboratories.
**Not all ProMedica Laboratories sites have outreach pricing.
Customer Service: 419-291-4134 | 888-471-4134
Sunday Services:
Holy Eucharist 8 & 10 A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Wednesday:
Worship Service 6 P.M.
871 East Boundary
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419-874-5704
www.saint-timothy.net
24250 Dixie Highway
(Highway 25)
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
(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.
stjohn23.org
WEEK
END?
Discover hope and encouragement
that will challenge whatever your week
throws at you.
PERRYSBURG
WEST TOLEDO
WHITEHOUSE
SOUTH TOLEDO
FINDLAY
iCAMPUS
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
5:15 7 9 10:45 12:30
PM
PM
AM
AM
PM
If you can’t join us in person, watch live online at CedarCreek.tv
Mud Hens to host ‘Longest Day’ Cedar Creeks
event for Alzheimer’s Assn.
Showcase
The Alzheimer’s Associa- Toledo Mud Hens take on the
set for June 20
tion, Toledo Mud Hens and Norfolk Tides.
It’s Yoga Toledo are partnering to offer a full day of fun
for the whole family on the
Longest Day, Sunday, June
21, beginning at noon, at
Fifth Third Field.
The Longest Day is designed to celebrate and honor
those who are facing or have
faced Alzheimer’s disease.
For those suffering from
Alzheimer’s disease and for
those caring for them, the
longest day is often every day
of the year.
The day will begin with a
one-hour session of OM in
the Outfield at noon, taught
by It’s Yoga Toledo instructors.
Afterward, guests are invited to watch batting practice
and get autographs before the
After the game, children
can run the bases and enjoy
the post-game firework show.
Participants can purchase
tickets for OM on the Outfield online at www.mudhens.com/tickets, with code
YOGALZ.
Tickets also can be purchased by calling 419-725HENS and mentioning the
Alzheimer’s Association or
emailing Hannah Tyson at
[email protected].
Tickets are $37 per person
for the entire day, including
the yoga session.
An individual ticket may
be purchased for $12. A portion of every ticket sold will
benefit the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio
Chapter.
A Cedar Creeks Showcase will be held Saturday,
June 20, from 1 to 4 p.m., at
the preserve located at 4575
Walbridge Road, Northwood.
Cedar Creeks is a 42-acre
preserve featuring a remnant
Black Swamp woods, playground and picnic area.
Visitors can tour the award
winning butterfly garden with
a Master Gardener, learn how
to attract wildlife to their own
backyards, or enjoy a naturalist led hike.
All are invited to join park
staff and volunteers in celebration of the many new developments and interesting
natural features of Cedar
Creeks Preserve.
ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 18, 2015 — Page 5
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.
Al’s Fence
and Deck
Repair/Install
Split rail, privacy, chain
link, vinyl and metal.
25 years experience.
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $12.75 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, 8:30 to 4:30; Tuesday-Friday, 9 to 4; 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
419-450-7202
fenceinstalltoledo.com
Cosgroves Lawn Service
Spring cleanups, weekly lawn
mowing, commercial & residential,
mulch, top soil, landscaping &
bushes. Honest, reliable & insured.
Call Jim 419-490-3401
or 419-726-1450
TOM’S
Pest Control
(419) 868-8700
Ants, Mice,
Bedbugs, Bees, Wasps,
Termites, Box Elder
and Stink Bugs
We specialize in keeping you in your home.
Walk in bathtubs, hand rails, ramps & doorways.
Bathrooms, Kitchens, Windows & Roofing
Call Scott, 419-392-1335
HARDSCAPE Æ PAVERS Æ NATURAL STONE
SCREENED TOPSOIL Æ COMPOST Æ MULCH
TURF FERTILIZATION Æ RENOVATION Æ HYDROSEED
PLANT HEALTH CARE Æ TREE & SHRUB PRUNING
Certified Arborists & Landscape Technicians
(419) 874-6779
Senior Discounts, Free Estimates
GREEN EDGE
LAWN MOWING & LANDSCAPING
24112 Lime City Rd. Æ Perrysburg, OH
www.envirocarelawn.com
Many Services Available
Call
LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL
419-874-5006
High Quality and Low Rates
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Service Most Makes & Models
Senior & Veteran
Discounts
Parts 15% Off w/this Ad
www.rapidapplianceservice.com
COMPLETE ROOFING
& REMODELING
by Dudley Yetter, Owner
419-205-6340
FREE ESTIMATES
Helping Hands
Housekeeping
Mother and Daughter Team
Experienced, Hard Working
Call Vicky at 419-270-7992
We Clean
Blinds
Ultrasonically
References Available
ve with
Don’t li ing
a sink ...
y
drivewa
Perrysburg Clean Blinds Plus
419.874.9199
Call Frank Roberts • Family Owned/Operated
HOGG COLLISION
Stykemain Tree and Lawn
Service, LLC
419-874-0484
Mowing * Mulching * Bush Trimming
Spring and Fall Clean-up
Seasoned Firewood **** Snow Removal
Tree Trimming * Removal * Stump Grinding
24695 Williston Rd., Millbury, OH
& AUTO GLASS INC.
All Insurance Claims Accepted
•BODY SHOP • COLLISION REPAIR • GEN. AUTO REPAIR
•PAINTING •MECHANICAL •UNIBODY •SUSPENSION
John Fackler, Owner
Ph: 419-476-6116 or 419-367-8248
914 Berdan Ave., Toledo, OH 43612
[email protected]
TOWING
Guaranteed
Service Provider
CONCRETE
BY
GREEN EDGE
DRIVEWAYS,
SIDEWALKS,
PATIOS, BRICK,
MASONRY
We also provide complete
LANDSCAPE services
419-874-5006 419-392-3669
Fully Licensed and Insured
Our family serving your family nearly 20 years
•
•
•
•
•
•
Plumbing Installation & Repair
Sewer Installation & Repair
Basement Waterproofing
Hot Water Tanks
Drain Cleaning
Also Providing:
Hauling, Excavating,
Trenching
Services
Visit www.RooterRight.com
for Printable
Coupons
‡‡
NORTH WESTERN
Tree Service
Free Estimates
Senior & Military Discounts
•Tree Removal •Tree Trimming
•Shaping Trees •Stump Removal
•Landscaping & Full Clean Up
Fully Insured • 419-206-0989
www.northwesternTSohio.com
SENIOR PICTURES. Reasonable rates and packages.
John JB Bauer Photography.
Check Facebook page for more
details or call 419-666-0426.
1024 HICKORY Street,
Thursday-Saturday, 8-?. Outdoor screen house, commercial refrigerator, southwestern items, Kodak slide projector, woman’s bowling
ball, antiques, outdoor glider
chair, indoor glider rocker
with footstool, lighted curio
cabinet, Tudor electric football game, 50 plus DVD’s,
White Shabby Chic hutch,
left handed putters, too much
to list.
Need LaNdScape
Service?
14824
PRAIRIE
Lake
Drive, off Hull Prairie between Roachton and Five
Point Road. Thursday only,
8-1. Miscellaneous household items.
HANDYMAN.
PERRYSBURG. Electrical, plumbing,
carpentry. Residential and
commercial. 419-704-7201.
15832 FIVE Point Road.
Thursday-Saturday, 9-5. Lawn
spreader, household items,
clothing, shoes, toys, books,
horse tire swing, adjustable
basketball hoop and more.
419-726-4872
• Mowing
• Mulching
• Shrub Pruning
• Edging
New Equipment
Call Jack, 419-873-7212
High Quality & Low Rates
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Specializing in: Aluminum
and Vinyl, Refinishing,
Wood, Brick & Stucco
Call
419-666-5369
419-509-5284
Thompson Trailer Co.
Need a Good Trailer?
419-873-7212
104 Grogan Drive
Suite D
Perrysburg, OH 43551
FOR SALE
DUNCAN PHYFE dining set
plus hutch with curved glass; 2
harp shaped end tables; antique
lamp; 2 lift chairs; treadmill;
conversation sofa and matching chair; leather ottoman. All
in good condition. Call
419-872-9453.
FIREWOOD, SEASONED,
4’ high x 8’ long stack, $100.
419-409-0252 or 419-4090250.
FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR, wood cocktail table,
treadmill, 6 foot sturdy folding
table, make-up table with mirror and bench. Small table with
2 chairs, concrete water fountain, tanning bed, 2 brown accent chairs, JVC 200 CD
changer. 419-873-1647.
JOHN DEERE 30” cut, riding
mower, fits in most garages.
$575. 419-874-4185.
TOM’S HAULING. Will haul
anything. 419-309-7562.
LADIES GOLF clubs with
bag. Set of Cobra irons and
woods. P.W. plus S.W. and
putter.
Good
condition.
419-874-3088.
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
LIFETIME BASKETBALL
hoop and in ground pole. 48”
backboard. Adjustable. $75
OBO. 419-874-7712.
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
OTTAWA HILLS Memorial
Park. 4 burial plots for sale in
section block “Garden of
Gethsemane” Call 419-5095326.
HAULING
ANYTHING.
Same day service. Reasonable
prices.
Call
Tony,
419-290-5812.
Hi-Tech Blind Cleaning
•Sidewalks •Steps
•Driveways •Pools
•Porches •Garages Call for FREE Estimates
•Patios & More
419-779-0899 or 419-836-7019
101 SILVER Maple Drive,
Friday 9-4, Saturday 9-2.
Boys infant clothes, toys,
household items.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
26 Years Experience
48 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Free Estimates
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free estimates. Call 419882-6753.
Specializing in
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding
HOME PAINTING
Local Family Owned
Rare antiques, quality
furniture, bikes, tools and
misc. items. Too much to
mention.
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
SZYMANSKI
419-874-2734
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
Thursday & Friday
8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
R & H Painting
& Power Washing
Senior Discount
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
off Rt. 199 between Eckel
Jct. and Thompson Road
HOUSE CLEANING, weekly,
bi-weekly or monthly. Reasonable rates and references. Call
Gina 419-917-9497.
Perrysburg, OH
ALL AMERICAN handyman. Interior/exterior, free
estimates. Jeff, 419-509-9610.
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:
www.pburgwindowclng.com
SEAL AND repair asphalt
driveways and parking lots.
Hot rubber crack filler. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.
Call Sam 419-478-1144.
CLEANING, HAULING of
garbage. Houses, evictions,
foreclosures. Will take any
metal/appliances for free. Special prices for seniors, handicapped, veterans, etc. Please
call John, 419-215-4194.
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
TREE TRIMMING and removal, bush trimming and removal. Tony 419-290-5812.
BRICK REPAIR and roofing,
O’Shannons. Specializing in
solving masonry problems.
Chimneys, porches, foundations, tuckpointing, cement
work. Fully licensed and insured.
License
number
BTR05128HRC.
419-2703782.
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
WANTED TO BUY
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian
artifacts.
Rob,
419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything
with
wheels.
419-870-0163.
GARAGE SALES
525 CLOVER Lane, Saturday, 9-2. One day only. More
new stuff. Something for everyone.
675 KIRKSHIRE. ThursdayFriday, 8:30-4. Moving sale.
Decorative items, rug, pictures,
3 piece garden set, bookcase,
curio lighted, snow shovel, so
much to look at.
834 LOUISIANA Avenue.
Thursday-Friday,
9-3.
Cross-country skis, vintage
cameras, toys, other household items. Low prices. Everything must go.
9421 SHEFFIELD. Thursday,
9-3; Friday, 10-3. Multi-family
and estate sale. Lots of miscellaneous.
9491 MILLCROFT. Thursday-Saturday, 9-2. Baby boy
and girl, adult and kids items.
9934 SHEFFIELD. ThursdayFriday, 9-3. Romance novels,
art glass, Michigan sweatshirts.
Rossford Community
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
www.citytermiteandpest.com
419-874-2251
Excursions for up to 12 persons
EMERALD LAKES
SUBDIVISION
BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. Lifetime warranty.
419-891-0856. 419-787-6020.
www.bdrynwohio.com.
Interior & Exterior
Mackiewicz Construction, LLC
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
GARAGE SALES
14160 FIVE Point Road. One
day only, Saturday, June 20,
9-4. Household items, luggage,
bookcase, decorations, a few
baby items, kitchen gadgets
and more.
16207 NORMANDY Road
South, Willowbend Subdivision. Friday, 9-3. Girls and
boys clothes 0-18 months,
baby
gear
and
toys,
washer/dryer, family room
swivel chairs.
167 MARGARET Place,
Thursday-Friday, 9-5. Lots of
stuff.
MARIE PLACE neighborhood sale. Saturday, 9-4.
25368 FOX Hunt Drive,
Saddlebrook Division. Thursday, June 18, 8-5. Huge one
day sale. Some new, some
old, some vintage finds too.
Fresh baked goodies will also
be sold. Mark this one on
your list.
26312 EDGEWATER , Emerald Lakes villas, off Eckel
Junction, Perrysburg. Thursday-Friday, 9-5, Saturday,
9-1. Closing home sale.
Beautiful clean home filled
with lovely furniture, antiques and collectibles. Everything
goes.
Mr./Mrs.
Queen Anne chairs and tables,
antique washer stand with
bowl/pitcher and thunder
mug, side-by-side recliner
loveseat, dining room set
with leaves and 6 chairs, bedroom set with highboy and
night stand, lovely comforters and linens, Lladro figurines, Fenton glass, Grafanola, large assortment of
costume jewelry, German beer
steins, complete Noritake
china, tea pots, antique
showcase with desk, assorted
holiday decor, INC nativity
set made in Italy, unusual
clocks plus wall hanging
Seiko clock that plays Beatles music also an antique sessions mantel clock, large oil
painting by E. Vieri, prints
and lovely frames, nice birdbath, large crock and much
much more. This is a don’t
miss sale.
Rossford Community
Wide Garage Sale
Maple thru Elm • Valley/Schreier
Eagle Point and surrounding
streets • Indian Ridge
Friday-Saturday 9-4
4-FAMILY SALE
219 Hannum, Rossford
off Eagle Point
Friday-Saturday • 9-6
Vintage toys, doll house (60
years old), Barbies and furniture, video games, glassware, Precious Moments,
household furniture, misc.
Adoption Fundraiser
(items by donation)
201 Eagle Point Road
Friday-Sunday, 9-4
Multi-family, housewares,
baby clothing and accessories, steamer trunk, mountain bike, some furniture.
641 Marilyn Drive,
Rossford
Saturday, June 20 • 9-3
Nichols and Stone dining
table and 8 side chairs, decorative vases, household
items, junior girls clothing.
Rossford—606 Glenwood Rd.
Saturday only, June 20 • 9-5
GPS, decór, tons of misc., thousands
of Plato’s Closet/Clothes Mentor
type items—Guess, Express, AF,
AE, NYC, etc.—at true garage sale
prices. Juniors and misses (XS-L,
0-8). Moving, must sell.
177 HANNUM, Rossford.
Thursday-Saturday,
9-5.
3-families. Garage jam packed.
Something for everyone,
really. Lots of toys, baby stuff,
lots of girls clothes/shoes under 3, women’s shoes and
clothes (plus size), patio chairs
and loveseat, garden art, dining
chairs, sleeper sofa, lamps, lots
of wall art, Halloween and
Christmas stuff, bedding for
full size bed, lots of home decor and kitchen items, radial
arm saw, snowblower, electric
edger, 2 waverunners with
trailer.
3-Family Sale
127 Windsor
off Eagle Point Road
Friday-Saturday • 9-4
Something for everyone.
485 EAGLE Point Road,
Rossford. Friday-Saturday,
9-4. Two family sale.
610 BRUNS, Rossford. Friday
only, 9-4. Household, furniture, collectibles, sports
memorabilia, clothes.
189 WINDSOR, Rossford.
Thursday-Friday, 9-4. Estate
sale. Furniture, household and
miscellaneous.
1050 SCHREIER, Thursday-Friday, June 18-19, 9-4.
Multi family sale.
206, 202 OAK Street, Rossford.
Friday, 9-5, Saturday, 9-2.
Kids and adult clothes, toddler
bed, portable crib, loft bed,
queen bed, toiletries, much
more.
108 BIRCH, Rossford. Thursday-Friday, 9-4. Band saw,
some antiques, desk, ribbon,
cup and saucer collection, new
bike training stand, much
more.
210 JENNINGS, Rossford,
June 19, 8-3. June 20, 9-2.
Welder power tools including
air tools, floor jack, air compressor, lots of top quality
household items.
370 VALLEY Lane, in Valleybrook Farms off 795.
Multi-family sale. ThursdaySaturday, 8-4. Miscellaneous
furniture including corner desk,
dresser, end tables, etc. Tons
of name brand girls clothes and
shoes in good condition
(newborn-3T), boys clothes
(newborn-12 months), some
men’s clothes (M-XL), nice
women’s shoes and clothes (SM), kids indoor/outdoor toys,
many baby accessories, Coach
diaper bag, brand new
dehumidifier, patio umbrella/
stand, kitchen accessories,
coffee pots, toaster oven, other
kitchen accessories, office and
computer accessories, lots of
home décor including comforter
sets, greenery, pictures and wall
decor, lamps, candles, sheets
sets, towels, and other
miscellaneous. Reasonable
prices. No early sales.
726 ELM Street, ThursdaySaturday, 9-2. Lots of kids toys
and boys clothes, bike stroller,
12” boys bike, women’s clothes,
purses, jewelry, household
furniture.
26410 LAUREL Lane, Friday,
9-3. Bikes, clothes: teenage
girls small, women’s large,
men’s large, furniture, household, jewelry, baseball, golf,
beer signs, Nordictrack.
28863 OREGON Road, Saturday only, 8-5. Arbors of Perrysburg community garage
sale. 20 families.
601 DEER Run, ThursdaySaturday, 10-4. Clothing
(children-adult), household
items, children toys, furniture,
rugs, miscellaneous.
FLEA MARKET at Byrne
Road near Hill Avenue at
American Legion Post, 2nd
and 4th Sunday of the month,
7 a.m. to noon. Dealers
wanted. Call 419-389-1095.
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.
MOVING/ESTATE
ALL
MOVING/ESTATE
SALE
ADVERTISING
MUST BE PREPAID, BY
CASH, CREDIT CARD OR
CHECK, BY NOON ON
MONDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION OR THE AD
WILL NOT RUN.
Estate Sale
House full of items.
First sale in our hall.
4441 N. Summit St.,
Toledo, OH 43611
June 20-21, 9-4 both days
419-214-0331
CLOSING HOME SALE-PHASE ONE
114 WEST SOUTH BOUNDARY
PERRYBURG - “COUNTRY CHARM” CENTER
THURS. JUNE 18th 9am-6pm
FRIDAY JUNE 19th 10am-4pm
SAT. JUNE 20th 10am-4pm
SUN. JUNE 21st 11am-3pm
SALE WAS TOO LARGE TO HOLD IN THE OWNERS HOUSE - ITEMS MOVED
INTO A 5,000 SQ.FT. SPACE NEXT TO DOLLAR GENERAL
FINE QUALITY - THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
ALE
4-DAY ST!
EVEN
...DON'T MISS THIS SALE!
Furniture:
MacKenzie Childs including: armchairs, stools, lamps and more! Magnificent antique
stone-inlay table, Roche Bobois “Twist” Table, large round custom dining room table,
blue leather dining room chairs, Crate & Barrel canopy bed and nightstands, like-new
DUX Sweden adjustable bed!!! Upholstered chairs and sofas, quality outdoor patio furniture by Brown Jordan and Frontgate, carved white washed desk with rabbits on drawers,
items by Baker & Kittinger, fine antique area carpet, tall and short pottery planters,
unique double ended wicker chaise, upholstered chaise lounge, lamps by Frederick Cooper and others, needlepoint chairs, end-tables, mirrored small chest, tall display shelf,
large mirror, wicker chest and entry table, QUALITY kitchen items GALORE with
names like All-Clad, Cuisinart, Calphalon, French & Italian Cookware, holiday and related new decor, 9 1/2 ft. tree, custom wreathes, TABLES full of NEW promotional items
that were used for corporate gifting, pottery by Jan Pugh (some LARGE!) Maitland &
Smith wicker, MCM chrome and glass table and MORE!
Artwork: Mostly all modern / contemporary- see online ad for details.
Items of special interest: Labino Glass, Art Deco Steuben, Authentic Galle, Waterford, Lladro
Clothing (most is all extra large) by Esklandar and Shamask , etc. - purses by Chanel,
Armani, Prada, Rare Oscar de la Renta Feather Cape and other SURPRISES!
There are THOUSANDS of ITEMS in this once in a lifetime sale event.
Please review all details, images and more information on: www.estatesales.net
OWNER IS STILL ADDING ITEMS AT THE TIME OF THIS AD DEADLINE !
The Carriage House
419-215-7841 or 419-931-9096
PLEASE-NO EARLY SALES • CREDIT CARDS - CASH & CHECKS ACCEPTED
Page 6 — June 18, 2015 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
HELP WANTED FOR RENT
JOIN OUR SALES TEAM!
We are seeking a ROUTE SALES/SERVICE Specialist
to join our Sales staff.
Company offers:
•Salary Commensurate with •Paid Vacation
•Vehicle Furnished
experience 30K-33K+
•Travel and overnight
incentive
expenses paid
•Bonus
•Training
•Health Insurance
•Many extras
•401K Plan
We are looking for someone with a
POSITIVE ATTITUDE, GOOD DRIVING RECORD
and WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL.
Qualified and interested person should send resume to:
Human Resources, Rucker’s Wholesale & Service Co.,
P.O. Box 277, Bridgeport, IL 62417
Fax resume to: (618) 945-2431
Email: [email protected]
A
USED CARS
Allure is currently looking
for experienced candidates
to join our growing salon!
We are in need the following professionals:
Nail Technicians
Hair Stylists
These are commission career opportunities! Please
call AMRI at 419-930-2674
and let them know you
would like to become a part
of our TEAM!
2010
DODGE
Journey,
50k, $10,000. 419-266-6226.
2002 JEEP Liberty
419-343-5788.
LE.
2013 LEXUS RX350 AWD,
13,500 miles. White with
black interior. Loaded with
all
options.
$39,900.
419-297-3868.
AMRI has the following
positions available immediately:
Warehouse - $9-$10
Floor Buffer - $9
General Labor - $10
Material Handlers - $15.00
Exp. Mechanical Assemblers - $13 - $15
Applications being accepted Mon. – Thurs., from
9 AM – 1 PM. Background
check and drug screen will
be conducted. Bring 2
forms of ID to 28400 Cedar
Park Blvd, Perrysburg. 419930-2674.
Full/Part-Time
MEAT CUTTER
KAZMAIER’S 5-STAR
127 E. Second Street
Immediate openings for
Dedicated Runs in the
Bowling Green Area. Daily
Hometime. Top Pay Certified
Carrier. Premium Benefits.
CDL-A, 6 mos. OTR Exp.
Req’d. EEOE/AAP. Limited
Positions! Apply Today!
877-272-2485
www.drive4marten.com
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
NEED PEOPLE to proof read
and add graphics to a book.
Send your resume or general
information to Bill, 230 Southwood Drive, Perrysburg OH
43551.
PART TIME service position
for Cedar Park Properties in
Perrysburg. General
yard
maintenance to include weeding, trimming, trash, and fertilizing. Building maintenance
to include windows, power
washing, changing furnace filters, changing light bulbs,
clean down spout, and light
snow and ice removal. Hours
will vary depending on work
to be completed. Please call
419-872-0911 for more information.
Subscribe Now!
419-874-2528
Perrysburg Township.
Close to Owens & Crossroads.
Rent starting at $410
419-381-0600
$2,500/Month
4/5 bedroom Luxury
home in The Sanctuary.
3,800 + sq. feet, 3 car
garage. 3 car garage. 3+
baths. Available 5/1/15.
Call Jon Modene
with RE/MAX Masters
419-466-7653
Perry’s Landing
Space for Rent
•Commercial/Office
Space, 500 sq. ft.-900
square feet available.
•2 bedroom apt. $600
plus utilities.
•1 bedroom apt. available, $550 plus utilities.
419-352-0717
For Rent
BANQUET FACILITY
2001 MUSTANG Cobra.
Original owner. 142K miles.
Silver. $9,500. Very good condition. 419-873-5488.
[email protected]
MOBILE HOMES
Nice Selection
of New & Pre-Owned
Singles & Doubles
2 & 3 Bedroom
Sites Also Available!
Lot Rent $200-$220/mo.
Call Walnut Hills/
Deluxe Park
419-666-3993
Bank Financing Available!
CLASSES OFFERED
Full Time Drivers Wanted!
Holland is hiring Drivers in
Toledo, Ohio. Drvs w/ 1
year or 50k miles exp, w/
tanker & hazmat. The recruiter will be on site June
23, 24, and 25 from
«Noon to 5:00 PM» at
20820 Midstar Dr., Bowling Green, OH 43402.
Apply at Hollandregional
.com/career EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons
with
Disabilities/Protected Veterans
Cordoba Apartments
2003 HONDA Accord EX.
Tip top condition. Loaded.
$6,995. 419-215-8378.
2009 SILVER Ford Focus SE.
57,000 miles, excellent condition. $8,800. 419-265-0346.
Open Job
Opportunities
FREE CABLE
G FORCES Learning Center.
Tutoring for all ages,
ACT/SAT and GED test prep
and creative writing assistance.
Expert resume service and professional job search assistance.
Help with term papers and letters of application. Located at
134 W.S. Boundary, Suite H,
Perrysburg. Call, 419-873-6121
or send an email to
[email protected].
New building. Beautiful
golf course setting.
Seats 175. $750
419-829-4505 or
1 BEDROOM bungalow, 237
East Fifth Street. Prime location with living room, study,
dining room, kitchen with all
appliances, large bedroom,
bathroom and 3-season sunroom. New energy efficient
furnace and central air, full
basement and nice backyard.
Non-smoking,
no
pets.
$995/month plus deposit. Call,
419-661-8800.
1 BEDROOM premium apartment, 600 square-feet. New
carpeting, appliances, kitchen
cabinets and countertops.
$489/month. 419-666-5320.
1 BEDROOM, ground level
ranch apartment in Perrysburg.
No one above or below you.
Rent includes heat, hot water
and
assigned
carport.
Non-smoking,
no
dogs.
$595/month. 419-874-4920.
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A, gas
heat,
attached
garage,
washer/dryer
hook-ups,
$715/month. 419-874-0889.
4 BED, 1.5 bath plus. Prime
location. Full basement (1/2
finished family room, built in
shelving other). Extra large
new shed, huge fenced yard, 2
car garage plus. Patio and
tiled/cement entertainment
area. Available for showing
July 1. Details on Craigslist.
11894 Eckel Junction Road.
PETS
Humane Ohio
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter
for Dogs and Cats!
Special prices for stray cats.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Wood County Humane Society’s
PETS OF THE WEEK
Pennywise might be a little shy when he
first meets someone, but he warms up to
people very quickly and, once he is your
friend, he loves nothing more than to be
petted and played with! This handsome
tuxedo and tabby mix is so cuddly and
has a great personality! Pennywise is
considered “special needs” because he is
FIV+, but don’t let that scare you away.
He will make a wonderful companion
for the right person or family, so stop
out and meet him today!
Duke arrived at the shelter with his
brother, Oakie, after their owner passed
away. Shelter life has been a bit of an
adjustment for Duke after living in a very
quiet home, but he has tried very hard to
fit in and adjust to his new life. (Duke’s
brother, Oakie, was only just adopted, so
Duke is now trying to adjust to being
“alone” in the shelter.) Duke is still a little hesitant with strangers, but genuinely
enjoys both company and affection once
he's comfortable with somebody. (In fact, Duke has become a special favorite of one of our long-time volunteers, who regularly
takes Duke on special excursions!) Duke is an adult male border
collie and beagle mix, approximately 3 years in age.
*All of our pets have been spayed or neutered, vaccinated
appropriate to their age, tested for heart worm and current on
prevention in dogs, and received an initial de-worming and
flea prevention; adopters also are given a free physical exam
to local participating veterinary offices. All of our pets are also
microchipped prior to adoption.*
Bring this advertisement to the shelter when you come to adopt
one of our featured animals and receive $20 off the animal’s regular adoption price (not combined with any other specials) with an
approved application.
Please visit or call the Wood County Humane Society at 419-352-7339
to learn more about these great pets. All of our adoptable animals
can be viewed by visiting www.WoodCountyHumaneSociety.org.
CHARMING ONE bedroom
apartment, Maumee. $450/
month. 419-666-5320.
NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom, $520. Located in Perrysburg Township, all electric. 419-389-0555.
PERRYSBURG
EFFICIENCY includes free utilities and appliances, all new interior. No dogs. $495/month,
419-874-4226.
PERRYSBURG OFFICES,
from one room ($250/month)
to a suite ($9/sqaure-foot). No
cam charges. 419-410-3500 or
419-343-4633.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, garage, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, 801 Three
Meadows.
No
dogs.
$660/month. 419-376-8583.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom ranch, completely remodeled, 1 acre lot,
large deck, 1.5 garage. New
appliances. $1,200 /month
lease. Please call Mike
419-345-2470.
PERRYSBURG UPSTAIRS
1 bedroom apartment. $650/
month. Electric, water, trash
pick-up provided. Garage. Nonsmoking, no pets allowed. Very
quiet and private. Call Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday or Friday,
9-5. 419-874-7291.
ROSSFORD 2 bedroom, quiet
community. Green space, water and refuse included. Pets
possible. $490/month. By appointment, call 419-385-0704.
ROSSFORD DOWNTOWN
2 bedroom upper apartment.
$495/month plus deposit,
utilities included. Ideal for
1-2 people. Credit check and
good references. 419-973-1012.
Rossford Schools announce alternate transportation plan
Parents in the Rossford
School System who have a
need for their student to be
transported to a location
other than their home address
for an extended period of
time must now fill out an alternate transportation form
for each child.
Because of the growing
number of children in need of
alternate busing and the
“Missing Child Act,” Rossford Schools will not permit
transportation without a form
Indian Hills, 401 Glenwood
Road, 419-666-2010.
Even though a student
may have received previous
approval, another request
must be made for the 201516 school year.
Completed forms should
be returned to the office no
later than August 1. After approval, a copy of the form
will be returned by mail. Alternate transportation will not
start until approval has been
received.
completed and approved.
Approval for a child to
ride an alternate bus will depend on the alternate location
being already on existing bus
routes for the current school
year and state regulations regarding load capacity.
Forms are now available
online at the Rossford
Schools website, Transportation tab (http://www.rossfordschools.org/pages/uploaded_f
iles/AltTranspForm.pdf) or at
the Administrative Offices at
REAL ESTATE
Move-In Ready
Rossford Home
3 bedroom updated
ranch, 1 1/2 baths, 1st
floor laundry, new windows, full basement,
fireplace, fenced-in yard,
2 car attached garage.
633 Valley Drive. Nice
street. $138,000.
Call for appointment.
419-476-4985
Solid brick ranch features 4 beds, 2.5 baths, finished
basement w/fireplace, brand new kitchen and so much
more. Call 419-461-7653 for your private showing today.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 • 228 Marie Place
BY APPOINTMENT
0 Hamilton Lot 64, Perrysburg - $44,900.
2117 Romona, Toledo - 3 beds, 1 bath, 1,432 sq. ft. - $109,900.
1532 Cedar Lane, Bowling Green - 4 beds, 2.5 baths, 2,899
sq. ft. $284,900.
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
1280 Valley Bluff, Perrysburg - $294,900 - PENDING
9975 Parliament Place, Perrysburg - $214,900 - PENDING
1413 Bensch, Toledo - $54,900 - PENDING
11948 Eckel Junction, Perrysburg - $139,900 - PENDING
233 W. Harrison St., Maumee - $188,200 - SOLD
1874 Princeton Dr., Toledo - $107,000 - SOLD
11710 Eckel Junction, Perrysburg - $159,500 - SOLD
575 Rutledge, Perrysburg - $220,700 - SOLD
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.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
Full time Realtor
is a public service of the Welch Publishing Co.)
PERRYSBURG LOCATION, 124 Louisiana Ave.
SMALL 2 bedroom bungalow
with Florida room. 30x30 cement block garage, large yard,
all appliances. Perrysburg
Township, country living, 10
minutes from Levis and Rt.20.
Non-smoking. $900/month.
305-619-3590.
WOODVILLE, OHIO. 2
bedroom upstairs duplex,
non-smoking,
no
pets.
Washer/dryer hook-up, 2-car
garage. $450/month plus deposit, plus utilities. 419350-7127.
VACATION RENTALS
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals
here. Call us
419-874-4491 to
place your ad.
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations and veil design.
419-874-5390.
HOME AND office cleanng
done at reasonable rates. Call
419-277-1404.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING. Math, Science and ACT
prep. Affordable rates. E-mail
Mark at [email protected].
REAL ESTATE
5
BEDROOM,
quality,
in-town, Perrysburg home. For
sale
by
owner.
2,108
square-feet, 2.5 baths, hardwood floor and carpet, fenced
yard. Beautiful 3 season porch.
Finished basement with wet
bar. Several newer windows
(2013), new roof (2006). 961
Lober Drive. Willing to work
with buyer’s agents. $195,000.
419-356-4409. www.zillow.com.
MICHIGAN COTTAGE, 1
hour
away,
$149,000.
419-873-9814.
Reduced to Low $100’s
Rossford Ranch
You will be amazed at how
beautiful our 3 bedroom
home is! Totally updated
kitchen with cabinets galore, adjacent to an eating
area that looks into a year
round sunroom! You will
enjoy the huge family room
adjacent to the kitchen! 2
large bedrooms Plus a Master suite and fantastic updated master bath with
custom cabinets, ceramic
shower, & lots of light!
Rarely will you ever find a
home situated in a private
garden of flowers, extraordinary landscaping & a
gazebo for resting & reading a book! Enjoy the maintenance free
quality
features, the cul-de-sac private street, and the value of
the home offers you payments far less than rent!
For your private
showing call: Joyce
@ 419-360-1534
Key Realty
PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410
Info + Photos on all MLS properties
go to www.danberry.com
2425 Goldenrod Lane, Perrysburg – 4 bed, 2.5 bath, open floor plan, 3 car garage.
$324,900.
15582 John F. McCarthy Way, Perrysburg – 3 bed, 2.5 bath ranch, open
floor plan, 3 car garage, waterfront lot available. $405,900.
Riverford Subdivision New Plat – 17 Lots Available. Call for details.
Dan Novotny
419-575-2430
www.danielnovotny.danberry.com
Infoline # 419-539-1020
JILL PERRY SELLS
PERRYSBURG!
WELLES BOWEN REALTORS
Cell - 419-283-4300 • Office - 419-874-7958
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
–––––––––– Home Is Where Your Story Begins –––––––––––
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:00
26322 W. River Rd.
Fabulous Sanctuary home, open floor plan with first floor master, soaring
ceilings, amazing basement and pool. $519,900.
BY APPOINTMENT
111 Saint Martin - Beautiful Perrysburg condo. $159,900.
28871 E. River - Beautiful views of the Maumee. $479,900.
243 Blue Harbor - Great home with 2300 square feet. $219,900.
PENDING SALES
576 E. Front • 16175 Normandy • 214 Birch • 14726 Lake Meadows
7179 East Lake • 685 Heathermoor • 115 Mallard • 411 W. Second • 546 Perry Dr.
GET RESULTS. GET GREEN.
GO TO WWW.PERRYTEAM.NET FOR ALL MY LISTINGS!
NEW LISTING! 653 Deer Run,
Perrysburg
SPACIOUS 4 br., 3 ba.
home on large fenced lot.
Bsmt. Home warranty.
26010 Willowbend,
Perrysburg
BEAUTIFUL 4 br., 2.5 ba.
2 story. Hardwood floors,
sunroom, large mature lot.
Call Wendy Headley, Ext. 119
Call Wendy Headley, Ext. 119
$209,900
627 Marilyn,
Rossford
QUALITY 3 br., 2.5 ba. on
1/2 acre with many updates
throughout.
$137,000
Call Scott Estep, Ext. 135
$359,900
25040 Tracy Road
Perrysburg
CHARMING! 3 br., 2 ba.
Cape Cod on .68 Ac.
Replacement
windows,
screened porch.
$124,900
Call Wendy Headley, Ext. 119
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
PUBLIC
NOTICES
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW”
City of Rossford
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Property, Liability and Automobile Insurance Bid
Specifications
Invitation to Bid
The City of Rossford is
seeking competitive bids on
its property, liability and automobile insurance program. Sealed proposals
marked “Property, Liability
and Auto Insurance” will be
received at the office of the
City of Rossford, 133 Osborn Street, Rossford, Ohio
43460-1236 until 2:00 p.m.,
July 2, 2015.
Specifications for and
about the various coverages
and instructions concerning
the submission of bids are
available at the Office of the
City Administrator, 133 Osborn Street, Rossford, Ohio
43460-1236 during office
hours, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. Questions regarding
this Notice should be directed to:
Michael A. Scott
City Administrator
133 Osborn St.
Rossford, OH 43460-1236
419-666-0210, ext. 213 or
[email protected]
Electronic copies may be
obtained by contacting the
City of Rossford office by
phone at 419-666-0210 or
by email at ebishop@
rossfordohio.com at no
charge.
It is the intention of the
City of Rossford that any
coverage proposal accepted
will be effective as of August
31, 2015.
The City of Rossford, Ohio
reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive
any irregularities in bidding.
Michael A. Scott
City Administrator
Published in the Rossford Record
Journal, issues of June 11 and 18,
2015.
Notice of Responsibility
to Maintain Property
This notice is to all property owners, operators, agents
or persons in possession of or control of any charge of
land within the City of Rossford, Ohio of their responsibility to maintain their property free of noxious weeds,
high grass, litter or nuisance conditions in accordance
with Chapter 555 of the City of Rossford Municipal Code
and that they shall keep grass cut to a height not in excess of six inches (6”). They shall also keep the same
free and clear from all noxious weeds and rank vegetation on such lots owned or controlled by said owners, operators, agents or person in possession or control of said
property to prevent such rank growth and/or the maturing
or spreading of seeds or pollen therefrom.
If full compliance is not made with this notice and the
provisions of Chapter 555 of the Rossford Municipal
Code within five (5) days after the date of this notice, then
such grass, weeds, and other vegetation will be cut by or
on behalf of the City of Rossford in accordance with
Chapter 555 of the Rossford Municipal Code and the
costs and expenses thereof, including any fines for violations, will be assessed against the respective lots or
lands. Violators will be prosecuted pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 555 of the Rossford Municipal Code.
Published in the Rossford Record Journal, issues of June 18 and 25,
2015.
Community
Calendar
Rossford
To include your organization’s activities, mail or drop
off the details to the Rossford Record 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 is Friday at noon.
Friday, June 19
9:30 a.m. St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offered
at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East
Boundary. Open until 11:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m. All-you-can-eat pollack, perch, clam
strips, chicken, and steaks, all at reasonable
prices at Maumee Eagles, 2301 Detroit
Avenue, until 8 p.m. Public welcome.
Saturday, June 20
9:00 a.m. Perrysburg Township Recycling Collection
at the Township Maintenance Building,
26609 Lime City Road, until noon.
11:00 a.m. AlAnon women’s support group, “The Saturday Good Morning Group,” at the Rossford Community Recreation Center, 400
Dixie Highway.
Monday, June 22
6:00 p.m. Recreation Committee at various locations.
Call for this month’s location, 419-6662905.
7:00 p.m. Rossford City Council at the municipal
building, 133 Osborn Street.
7:00 p.m. Northern Wood County Republican Club at
the Holiday Inn Express, 10621 Fremont
Pike. Doors open at 7 p.m., with meeting
and presentation at 7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
Tuesday, June 23
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. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129 Lime
City Road. Free baby-sitting.
1:00 p.m. Free blood pressure screenings at Perrysburg
Commons, 10542 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg.
Call 419-874-1931 for information.
Wednesday, June 24
7:00 p.m. Rossford Public Library Board of Trustees
at 720 Dixie Highway, in the community
room.
Thursday, June 25
7:30 a.m. Penta Career Center Board of Education in
the board meeting room, 9301 Buck Road.
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
6:00 p.m. CedarCreek’s South Toledo Campus hosts
the “Community Care Free Medical Clinic”
at 2150 South Byrne Road, Toledo, until 8
p.m. Call 419-482-8127 for information.
8:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous-OD at United
Methodist Church, 270 Dixie Highway.
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, 243-6163, before you run your advertisement. To
complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
‘We are here to celebrate life and remember those who lost their battle’
Northern Wood County Relay for Life in honor and in memory of John Welch
By Deb Buker
The Commodore Schoolyard was abuzz with activity
on June 6 as the community
gathered for the 18th annual
American Cancer Society
(ACS) Northern Wood
County Relay for Life.
Perrysburg Mayor Mike
Olmstead welcomed more
than 300 people to the Saturday event.
“We are here to celebrate
life, to remember those who
have fought the battle with
cancer and to say thank to
those who have helped us
along the way,” he said at the
opening ceremony. “This is an
amazing gathering–just look
around you. Families, friends,
coworkers, business and community leaders, children,
grandparents and neighbors
are all here for the same reason–to finish the fight against
cancer.”
Relay for Life began 30
years ago with just one volunteer, the mayor told the group.
“We are here today in Perrysburg doing what other Relayers
do
in
5,000
communities across America
and in 19 other countries,” he
added. “By walking today,
you are joining forces with
nearly four million people
worldwide who want to save
lives.
“While each of us has a
unique reason for being here,
we all have something very
much in common–we want to
make a difference in the fight
against cancer. We have gathered as a community, determined that those who are
facing cancer will be supported, that those who have
lost their battle will not be forgotten, and that, together, we
will continue to fight back so
that one day, no one in Perrysburg and Wood County will
hear those dreadful words,
‘you have cancer.’”
This year’s Relay was in
honor and memory of John
Welch, general manager and
publisher of the Rossford
Record Journal, who lost his
battle with lung cancer 19
months ago.
Mr. Welch was always a
supporter of ACS and its
fund-raising efforts in finding
a cure.
Sally Gentieu Welch, wife
of the late John Welch, spoke
about her husband’s life.
“John was born in Toledo
in 1947. He participated in the
Boy Scouts for many years
just shy of making Eagle
Scout. He excelled in aca-
Ho m et ow n
Va l u e s
SMITH’
This year’s theme for Relay for Life was “Carnival for a Cure.” Samantha, Derrek and
Conner Welch had their clown faces on and were ready to Relay and ‘beat cancer.’
The 2015 Relay was in
honor and in memory of
John Welch, general manager and publisher of the
Rossford Record Journal.
His wife, Sally Gentieu
Welch spoke about her
husband at the opening
ceremony.
“He lived a good life,”
she said. “And he fought
a valiant fight.”
demics and athletics and I
might add appeal,” said his
wife of 40 years. “He played
baseball and football and was
inducted into the Anthony
Wayne Hall of Fame.”
Her husband, she said,
grew up with hard working
ethics and would not quit an
endeavour until he had done
his best to accomplish it.
He worked days, not eighthour shifts.
attention –whether it was
building a clubhouse at the
neighborhood park, serving
on the church council, or participating in all facets of the
Perrysburg community and
schools, and devoting many
hours to Perrysburg Rotary.
“He lived a good life. He
was the father of four children–two boys and two girls.
And he really found his familial stride when the grandchildren came along. He insisted
that they call him ‘grumpfather’ because he thought he
would be a curmudgeon
around them. Instead he completely melted when the first
little granddaughter was put in
his arms.
“His later life was enriched yet with his four grandsons
and
three
granddaughters. We all have
fond and funny memories of
him. His eighth grandchild
was born after his death, but
when she is old enough, she
will learn all about him from
her cousins.”
Mrs. Welch did not dwell
on his battle with cancer. He
fought a valiant fight, she
said.
“We are eased with his
memory and there are times
that I have very vivid dreams
about him where he appears,”
she told the Relayers and
community members. “Once
I asked him in a dream, ‘what
did he do in heaven?’ And he
said, ‘I go to seminars and
paint on velvet.’ So next time,
anyone sees a picture of Elvis
painted on black, fuzzy fabric,
check out the signature. If the
Cancer survivors in purple shirts along with caregivers took the first lap of the 12hour event.
part-time business, ‘Fishin’
Edition.’”
“He was a man’s man,”
said his wife. “He rewired and
replumbed two of our houses,
adding bathrooms in both. He
sat tall in the saddle of the
John Deere mower, and for
years planted and tended a decent sized vegetable garden.
“He did his share of laundry, dishes, window washing,
vacuuming and he was a great
“Aside from being a businessman, a plant manager, a
publisher and company president, he also was a self-taught
plumber, electrician, mechanic, carpenter, equipment
installer–a very handy man,”
said Mrs. Welch, a cancer survivor.
The newspaper publisher
was an avid hunter and fisherman, who “loved the sport of
fishing so much he started a
USDA CHOICE
6
$ 99
2%, 1%
HOLE,
babysitter after the kids were
old enough to go fishing.”
Mrs. Welch described her
husband as an extrovert. His
friendships were abundant
and he never hesitated to lend
an ear.
“He worked many long
hours for many years whether
on the job, aiding friends or
working for the benefit of the
community. Every endeavour,
he
gave
his
full
9
9
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Jessica Pietrasz
on president’s list
at Youngstown
Jessica Pietrasz, of Rossford, was named to the president’s list for the spring
semester at Youngstown
State University.
The president’s list includes students who attain a
grade point average of 4.0
while taking at least 12
credit hours.
Jessica is majoring in
psychology at YSU.
Area students
receive honors
at Mercy College
LK
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WHIT , FAT FREE
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ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 18, 2015 — Page 7
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Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm
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signature says John, smile and
think of us.”
Following the opening
ceremony, survivors and caregivers took the first lap
around Commodore Schoolyard as supporters and Relay
teams cheered them on.
The Relay teams made a
traditional lap and then a
member from each team
walked the course until midnight.
Teams included the 2020
Dreamers,
Black
Belt
Brigade, Danielle’s Strings of
Love, John’s Angels, OwensIllinois, Sbux for a Cure, Toth
Elementary, Walking Wonders, Way Public Library, Biaggi’s Meatball Bandits,
Bryce’s Buddies, Friends for
Life, Master Chemical,
Perry’s Penguins, Mighty
Curesaders, Walking with
Sunshine, Walmart 4479 and
Welch Publishing “Good
News.”
At 9:30 p.m. relayers, family and friends gathered for
the Luminaria Ceremony.
“The Luminaria Ceremony is an opportunity for us
to come together and remember why we are here at Relay
for Life,” said Brian Gibson,
ACS Relay specialist. “Our
walkway is illuminated by luminaria.
Each one represents a
treasured relationship. They
represent people, each with a
name and a story to tell. They
are our mothers, our fathers,
our sisters, our brothers, our
sons, our daughters, our
friends and our loved ones.
We love these people–we remember them, we celebrate
them and we fight back
against this disease for them.
As these luminaria glow
through the night, they represent our shared vision for a
cancer-free future.
“As you look at the flame
flickering in the night, you remember everything a candle
can represent–a birthday celebration, a marriage, a funeral, a romantic dinner and a
unification of countries at the
Olympics. One candle can
represent so many different
ideas.
“Tonight, these candles
represent the battle with cancer that presses on...a battle
that has touched so many
lives.”
Relay 2015 committee
members include Adrian
Sausman, Tiffany Brown,
Margo Leininger, Michele
Youngdale, Amy Pett, Marcie
Estep, Dawn Smith, Aimee
Chafins, Rickey Rudey, Terry
Steward, Brad Thomas and
Deb Buker. Relay sponsors
include Wood County Hospital, Penta Career Center, Walmart and Meijer.
To make a donation to Perrysburg Relay for Life, send a
check to ACS - Brian Gibson,
740 Commerce Drive, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. Checks
should be made out to ACS
with Perrysburg Relay in the
memo.
For information, sponsorship, participation in Relay
2016, contact Mr. Gibson at
1-888-227-6446, extension
5205, or send an email to
[email protected].
Five Rossford residents
received honors for the fall
semester at Mercy College
of Ohio.
Michelle Nagel and
Melanie Stevens were
named to the dean’s list.
To be named to the
dean’s list a student must
achieve a graduate point average of 3.3 or higher and be
enrolled for 12 or more
credit hours.
Makayla McGee, Rebecca Noethen and Kathleen
Wingfield were named to
the honors list.
Students on the honors
list must achieve a graduate
point average of 3.3 or
higher and be enrolled for 611 credit hours.
Area residents receive
degrees from BGSU
Nine Rossford residents
graduated from Bowling
Green State University at ceremonies following the spring
semester.
They
are:
Thomas
Kralovic, bachelor of science
degree in business administration; Tyler Kralovic, bachelor of science in business
administration;
Tisha
Daleska, master of business
administration; Dylan Jahns,
bachelor of science.
Victoria Myers, bachelor
of science degree in technology; Hau Doan, bachelor of
science in business administration; Tara Kanary, bachelor
of science in technology;
Courtney Allard, bachelor of
science in education, and
Verdell Billingsley, bachelor
of science in education.
Business News
Financial services firm Edward Jones moved up on the
annual Fortune 500 list, as published by Fortune magazine, in
its third appearance in three years, according to Justin
Knierim, Edward Jones financial advisor in Rossford.
Fortune magazine’s annual listing ranks the largest United
States companies by revenue. Edward Jones moved up 18
spots to No. 426 on this year’s list, with more than $6.3 billion
in revenue for 2014.
“Our success comes from making a significant difference
in our clients’ lives,” said Mr. Knierim. “Being a Fortune 500
firm is the result of helping meet more of our clients’ financial
needs as we deliver an experience our clients need and value.”
Edward Jones, a Fortune 500 company, provides financial
services for individual investors in the United States and,
through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm's business, from the types of investment options offered to the location of branch offices, is designed to cater to individual
investors in the communities in which they live and work.
The firm’s 14,000-plus financial advisors work directly
with nearly 7 million clients. Edward Jones, which ranked
number six on Fortune magazine’s 100 Best Companies to
Work For in 2015, is headquartered in St. Louis.
MS Bike to the Bay set for June 20-21
The
annual
Reeves
Northrup Memorial Bike MS
Bike to the Bay cycling
event is set for June 20-21.
More than 1,000 bikers are
expected to challenge themselves during the ride presented by The Andersons,
Inc. Charitable Foundation.
The two-day ride is devoted
to helping people who are
living with multiple sclerosis, a chronic and unpredictable disease of the
central nervous system.
The Bike to the Bay ride
begins at Perrysburg High
School on Saturday, June 20.
There are route options of
35, 50, 75 and 100 miles so
riders of any age (12 and
older), experience and ability
Class of 1956
plans reunion
The Macomber/Whitney
class of 1956 will hold its
59 year reunion on July 25
at Bayview Yacht Club, at 4
p.m.
Graduates
of
1952
through 1960 are invited to
attend.
For reservations, call
Dave Czajka at 419-3852292. All reservations are
prepaid. There will be no
walk-ins.
Tell them you read
it in the Journal!
level can register to ride.
Two-day
riders
stay
overnight in Port Clinton and
receive a Jet Express ticket
to Put-In-Bay before making
the return trip to Perrysburg
on Sunday, June 21.
“We are so excited for
this year’s ride,” said Janet
Kramer, chapter president of
the National MS Society’s
Ohio Buckeye Chapter. “All
the funds raised will be used
to provide for local programs, services and research
efforts to support people living with multiple sclerosis.”
Registration is $75, and
riders are responsible for
meeting a $300 fund-raising
minimum. First-time riders
are invited to sign up and re-
ceive free registration with
the
coupon
code
NEWRIDER2015.
The goal of the Ohio
Buckeye Chapter’s three
Bike MS rides being held
this summer is to raise $2
million. Interested cyclists
are also welcome to participate in the Bike MS Central
Ohio Challenge on July 11
and the Bike MS Buckeye
Breakaway on August 1-2.
All rides are fully supported
along the way with rest
stops, bike shops and medical personnel.
For more information
about riding or volunteering
at Bike MS, visit the website
at MSohiobike.org or call
216-503-4183.
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Paul A. Skaff
Heather L. Pentycofe
353 Elm Street
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419.874.3536
Practice Areas Include:
Personal Injury/Auto Accidents
Serving the Community Since 1950
Kay Leatherman Howard of Counsel
Wayne M. Leatherman
1921-2013
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Paul A. Skaff
Heather L. Pentycofe
353 Elm Street
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419.874.3536
Practice Areas Include:
Divorce/Dissolution/Custody
Serving the Community Since 1950
Kay Leatherman Howard of Counsel
Wayne M. Leatherman
1921-2013
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Paul A. Skaff
Heather L. Pentycofe
353 Elm Street
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419.874.3536
Practice Areas Include:
Child Support/Post Divorce
Serving the Community Since 1950
Kay Leatherman Howard of Counsel
Wayne M. Leatherman
1921-2013
Rossford High School names fourth quarter honor roll
Page 8 — June 18, 2015 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Eagle Point students enjoy ‘Lunch with a Celebrity’
The students at Eagle Point Elementary have been hard
at work completing their Read and Respond logs at home.
They read 20 minutes and write about what they have read.
When students complete their log every night for a week,
they get entered in a drawing to have lunch with a Rossford
celebrity.
Eagle Point appreciates all the celebrities who volunteered their time and the families who are giving our stu-
Free vision
screenings
at library
June 24
Looking for a friend?
See the
“Pet of the Week”
in the this week’s
edition of the
Rossford Record
Journal.
The Rossford Public Library will be the site for free
vision screenings for children
on Wednesday, June 24.
Drs. Tracy Needham and
Angela Jackson will be on
hand at 5:30 p.m. prior to the
library’s scheduled visit from
Ronald McDonald at 6:30
p.m.
No appointments are necessary.
2nd Annual
Father’s Day
Car Show
Presented by
Girl Scout Troop 10061
All Cars, Trucks
& Motorcycles Welcome!
Where: IBEW Local 8
807 Lime City Rd, Rossford
When: June 21, 11 A.M. ­ 2 P.M.
Registra*on Starts at 9 A.M.
Who: Open To All
Cost: Pre­Registra*on $8,
Day of the Car Show $10
All Proceeds will benefit GS Troop 10061
*Door Prizes, Music with Cruisin’ Zeake,
Food Booth, Children’s Ac*vi*es,
Silent Auc*on, Cra Show*
Dash Plaques to the First 100 Cars
Top 6 will be chosen by the Girl Scouts
Ques*ons? Please call Erin, 567­686­6962
dents the greatest gift, a passion for reading.
Winners for May included: Kaila Webb, Lilly Leganik,
Shane Vincent, Hunter Kitzler, Abigail Artz, Kayden Bloomfield, Zane Klocko, Cydnee Baney, Sam Fries, Logan Vargo
and Ricky Madden. They are pictured with local celebrities,
clockwise from above left: Rossford Police Officer Jodi
Johnson, Kris Goldsmith from the Rossford Library, RHS
football coach Todd Drusback, and Fire Chief Josh Drouard.
Rossford High School
congratulates the following
students for their academic
achievement. The students
listed below have obtained a
grade point average of 3.0 or
better for the fourth quarter
of the 2014-15 school year.
Special Honor Roll
4.0 and above GPA
Seniors: Mikhala Dunne,
Sarah Hufford, Maggie
Leahy, Christopher Lewis,
Danielle Meller, Katie Paff,
Brian Perkins, John Pupik,
Drew
Russell,
Garrett
Shafer, Nicholas Skiba,
Wyatt Soviar, Claire Verbosky, Autumn WheatonRodriguez.
Juniors: Kyleigh Dehart,
Alexandria Hope, Trent
McHugh, Savannah McIntosh, Bethany Price, Andrew
Sabovik, Taylor Spencer.
Sophomores:
Bryce
Cherko, Regan Clay, Benjamin
Duwve,
Grant
Hughes, Mason Koliba,
Kelly Odneal, Jaime Reitzel,
Chloe Roberts, Christian
Tanicala.
Freshmen: Austin Eick,
Alyssa Kolb, Kelsey Linkous, Nolan McHugh, Russell
Molter, Addison Murtha,
Jake Pietrasz, Anna Price,
Anastasia Seman, Evan Taylor.
With Honors
3.50-3.99
Seniors: John Allen, Evan
Austin, Debra Beilstein,
Nicole Beyer, Daniel Bobosky, Kennedy Brouillard,
Miguel Collins, Kaiden Day,
Karly Durco, Hannah Gauthier, Austin Harris, Stephen
Hernandez, Cody Igo, Lance
Izsak, Kaylah Johnson,
Kirsten Keller, Brittany Kralik, Jessica Kulczak, Patrick
Maas, Taylor Moore, Ryan
Niese, Evlyn Ohms, Mason
Robinson, Erica Sifuentes,
Austin Taylor, Dakota
Wandtke.
Juniors: Drake Beck,
Collin Bohland, Hannah
Caudill, Cheyenne Davis,
Erik Davis, Allison Dunne,
Justin Groom, Kathleen Hermes, Isabell Hutchins, Marie
Kuron, Kayla Kirkman,
Janet Maier, Matt McIntire,
Jordan Miller, Clara Nesemann, Lauren Nissen, Taylor
Rodriguez, Taylor Royal,
David Schaffer, Heather
Schaller, Kyle Sherman,
John Soovagian, Travis
Szczublewski, Hans Thelen,
Elizabeth White.
Sophomores:
Shaelyn
Agocs, Ryan Bernal, Hailey
Beyer,
Connor
Bihn,
Alexandra Birdsell, Natalie
Campbell, Kira Cuellar,
Alyssa Edmond, Mara Enderbury, Garrett Hughes,
Amanda Jakubec, Natalie
Jones, Hope Kemper, Joseph
Korzec, Zachary Lewis,
Megan Mahaffey, Briar
McMillan, Kyle Mikonowicz, Sabrina Niedbalski, Israyl Ohms, Aaron Stallbaum,
Tiffani Taylor, Noah Tegtmeier, Jacinda Thielen, Hannan Tidwell, Samantha
Thomasson,
Summer
Wheaton-Rodriguez, Emily
Williams, Andrew Yim,
Haley Zywiczynski.
Freshmen:
Benjamin
Bergstrom, Ivy Bergstrom,
Jonathon Bergstrom, Maxine
Birdsell, Jennifer Birr, Alissa
Carroll, Kayla Couch, Jessica Gates, Hannah Gibbs,
Brandon Knitz, Rai Ann
Kuron, Isabella Lause,
Dylan Mikonowicz, Michael
McManus, Theresa Paff,
Haleigh Peters, Hannah Radwanski, Tabitha Rhue, Selena Santellana, Gavin
Shafer, Nicholas Spencer,
Breana St. Johns, Amanda
Thammavongsa, Madison
Waufort.
Above Average
Achievement
3.00-3.49
Seniors: Hector Aguirre,
Molly Allen, Brandon Birr,
Kathleen Brice, James
Christoff, Ashley Cope,
Jamie Crippen, Logan Fairbanks, Lance Hawkins,
Mekenze Healey, Devin
Jurski, Spencer Kobylak,
Derek Krieger, Tabitha
Lewis, Christopher Meadows, Garrett Mercer, Cassidy
Moritz, Andrew Myers,
Kathryn Nawrocki, Sarah
Ohms, Casey Orr, Geneieve
Parks, Caitlin Pruss, Bailey
Self, Haley Stutts, Allyson
Tayler, Katherine Taylor,
Emily Thammavongsa, Jocelyn Tijerina, Alexander
Vidra, Kayla Whittecar.
Juniors: Chase Baney,
Samuel Beale, Derek Carlen,
Hannah Franks, Alicia Garcia, Tiffany King, Jordan
Krause, Andrew Langlois,
Alexander Laplante, Samantha Maas, Sara Maas, David
Petersheim,
Brennan
Reynolds, Benjamin Sauter,
Caitlyn Schwiefert, Larisa
Sloan, Felicia Tyson, Rachel
Zabick.
Sophomores: Madison
Bailey, Samantha Barker,
Gage Blakeley, Joseph
Burlage, Jenna Demko,
Macie Dominiak, Kennedy
Durco, Shawn Encalado,
Logan Gauthier, Jacob Hahn,
Abigail Haynes, Cooper
Heck, Elizabeth Hornyak,
Peityn Horton Theobalds,
Kassidy Hoyt, Reed Jackson,
Amelia Jakubec, Madalyn
Jones, Allison Juergens,
Emma Kieper, Kyle Krieger,
Madison Lang, Hope Long,
Brian Maxwell, Jackson
Murphree,
Gregory
Nawrocki, Monique Newsome, Cody Orr, Jacob
Perry, Zachary Plunkett,
Alexis Rakovan, David
Rhue, Abbey Roe, Kyle
Romstadt, Adam Sauter,
Jacob Schimming, Alexis
Schultz, Travis Sherman,
Drew Siewert, Cota Sinclair,
Celestia Smith, Benjamin
Verbosky, Noah Vidra.
Freshmen: Seth Baldwin,
Zayre Blatnik, Brianna
Burchett, Kira Carroll, Karis
Cherko, Alexis Coakley,
Noah Duris, Victoria Forystek, Colton Fugate, Andrew
Hall, Evelyn Hamilton,
Matthew Hinojosa, Ty Hussar, Ryan Jagodzinski, Raymond Kendzierski, Allison
Kozina, Hannah Kruez,
Jacob LaPlante, Elijah
Massie, Gabrielle McMillion, Thomas
Meeker,
Rachel Miller, Marissa Morris, Zachary Perry, Ryan
Pietrasz, Josephine Reid,
Margaret Rohrs, John Rombach, Kari Schwiefert,
Emma Lee Segura, Dylan
Shaw, Sydney Snyder, Jenessa St. Johns, Benjamin
Stowers, Deanna Utley,
Katelyn
Walker,
Erin
Westrick, Benford Whitaker
II.
Rossford Junior High School fourth quarter honor roll listed RHS drama
Cody Igo named Kiwanis
Blair, Madison Heath, holding
Special Honor Roll
Rossford Junior High Katherine McMillan, Reed
Student of the Month for May School
Emma Boney, Troy Durden,
All A’s, 4.00 and Above
announces students Murphree, Jackson Murtha,
Isabella Hall, Lanlie Gabrielle Dyer, Samuel scavanger
Cody Igo, a Rossford High
named to the honor roll for Hannah Pierce, Emily Pruss,
Cole Keaton, Olivia Harmon,
School student in the marketSchimming, Nguyen,
the third quarter of the 2014- Madison
ing education program at
Gabriel Wagner, Aubrey Szczublewski, Alexander Caitlin Fritch, Logan Reiter, hunt
15 school year.
Penta Career Center, was
named the Career-Technical
Student of the Month for May
by the Perrysburg Kiwanis
Club.
Cody has achieved much
success while in high school.
He has maintained a 3.0 grade
point average in high school
and has been recognized as a
scholar athlete.
At Rossford, Cody has
been a member of the football
team for four years, where he
served as team captain. He has
been recognized by the Northern Buckeye Conference in
football. He earned Honorable Mention All League his
junior year and Second Team
All League his senior year.
Cody also was a member of
the track team for three years
at RHS.
As a member of the DECA
career-technical student organization through Penta’s
Marketing Education program
at Rossford, Cody served as
the vice president. He participated in several volunteer activities with DECA including
a marathon at the University
of Toledo, a Christmas Toy
Cody Igo
Drive, and the Rossford Halloween Parade. This past
year, Cody earned a third
place award in the DECA District competition in the Automotive Services Marketing
contest.
Cody plans to join the
Army National Guard. Upon
completing his basic training,
he will join the Army ROTC
at Bowling Green State University, where he plans to
study construction management.
Penta to offer VEX Robotics camp
Penta Career Center,
9301 Buck Road, Perrysburg Township, will offer a
three-day VEX Robotics
camp from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Monday, June 22 through
Wednesday, June 24.
The camp will introduce
students to VEX robot construction, testing and competition, and is geared to
students entering grades
seven to 12.
To attend, students must
reside in one of Penta’s 16
member school districts.
The cost for camp is $25
and will include lunch each
day and a T-shirt.
Parents will need to
make arrangements to drop
off students between 8:45
and 9 a.m. and pick up students at 3 p.m.
To register, please call
419-661-6482 or send an
email to mfreeborn@pen
tacc.org by June 12.
VEX Robotics Camp is
made possible through the
Robotics Advanced Manufacturing Technical Engi-
neering
Collaborative
(RAMTEC) of which Penta
is one of nine career center
partners in Ohio.
Sixth Grade
Special Honor Roll
All A’s, 4.00 and Above
Kylie Barbour, Camryn
Couch, Joseph DeBortoli,
MaKayla Edmond, Allison
Extine, Michael Ferguson,
Shannon Henderly, Hailey
Hitchens, Kyle Kelley,
Aubrey Langlois, Braden
Miller, Ethan Neblock, Garret Peters, Monica Pupik,
Keaton Sandmann, Madelyn
St. Mary, Kacie Suiter, Mattie Swonger.
Honor Roll
3.50-3.99
Brice Harmon, Jacob
Lesick, Colin Minor, Brooklynn
Nusbaum,
Sarah
Schroeder, Anna Schunk,
Samuel Arthur, Gavin
Boggs, Abigail Britton Lowden, Sophia Forshey, Hannah
Markin,
Adam
McConocha, Conner Neal,
Abigail Sanders, Landon
Shafer, Madison Stacey,
Corrin Tripp, Emma Davis,
Kiya Alvarez, Carson Good,
Alyssa Haynes, Johnathon
Kellermeier, Julie Parrish,
Arianna Plotner, Tyler Relf,
Aryanna Klocko, Ashley
Lovato, Ethan Wiseman,
Jazmyne Kanavel.
Seventh Grade
Special Honor Roll
All A’s, 4.00
Hogan Heck, Hunter
Hitchens, Grace Knitz,
Clayton Lilly, Colby Lilly,
Zolciak.
Honor Roll
3.50-3.99
Jessica Fields, Tesla
Bias, Jordyn Bohland, Rex
Naugle, Luke Rhue, Karly
Skiba, Haylee Troutman,
Bryant Whitaker, Allison
Curtis,
Halle
Golden,
Brooke Beale, Isabella Blair,
Brandon Burks, Josiah Ellis,
Alexander Miller, John
Sanders, Ireland Hutchins,
Karagyn Durco, Alyss Morris, Austin Nissen, Madison
Alford, Madilyn Archambeau, Ana Lesia Encalado,
Noah Fosgate, Zachary Kamenca, Wyatt Lang.
Eighth Grade
Comley,
Austin
Szczublewski, Johnathan
Burks, Hunter Korzec, Arianna
DuPont,
Brady
Cramer, Morgan DeShetler
Beyer, Catherine Owen,
Madison DeShetler Beyer,
Hailey Drenner, Megan
Dunne, Taylor Glowacki,
Tori Glowacki, Rachel McNiel, Jacob Myers, Colleen
Palmer, Griffin Pollock,
Cameron
Reynolds,
Mackenzie Rodriguez, Katie
Samson, Sarah Seman,
Katia Thomas.
Honor Roll
3.50-3.99
Emoni Harmon, Deven
Miller, Drew Bertz, Connor
Lillian Sherman, Collin
Jiannuzzi, McKenna Bobosky, Brooke Handley,
Sarah Pavuk, Matthew
Woycitzky, Jacob Birchall,
Alexandrea Naugle, Parker
Newell, Hannah Trabbic,
Savannah Hurst, Michael
Brice, Kayla Mayer, Duncan
Odneal.
Great Job!
mom stay at home?
The Rossford High School
drama club is holding a summer scavenger hunt. Current
RHS drama students can follow the directions online and
actively post photos/video
replies to @rhs_drama_club
on Twitter, as well as the Facebook page “Rossford High
School Drama Department”
with #dramacamp.
Participants will be eligible
to win prizes, including four
free tickets to the fall production of “Boeing Boeing” as
well as possible gift cards and
other surprises.
For more information, send
an
email
to
[email protected].
Our experts
experts ha
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families in their homes
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St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy Men for Others
Congratulations to the Class of 2015!
• Received over $18.2 million in merit-based college scholarships and awards
• Volunteered over 20,000 hours with their SJJ brothers during the ‘14 -‘15 school year
• Participated in Christian service trips to Appalachia, Guatemala, and El Salvador
• Helped earn the TRAC All Sports Trophy for the third year in a row
• Were leaders in over 50 activities and organizations and on 30 different sports teams
• Created countless memories of the SJJ brotherhood to last a lifetime
The Jesuit Graduate at Graduation
Open to Growth • Intellectually Competent • Religious • Loving • Committed to Doing Justice
5901 Airport Highway • Toledo, Ohio 43615 • 419.865.5743 • www.sjjtitans.org