March 6, 2013 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Transcription

PERRYSBURG
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
1853
1935
VOLUME 161, NUMBER 10 – MARCH 6, 2013
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER
©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY, PERRYSBURG, OHIO, (419) 874-4491
‘Restoring transportation independence to our community’
Perrysburg Area Arts Council closing its doors after 25 years
Perrysburg 4 Transit committee makes recommendations on transit service
By Deb Buker
On May 7, Perrysburg
residents will vote on a
five-year, 0.8 mill transportation levy. If approved,
the levy will generate
$459,146 annually in property tax revenue offering
all residents public transportation within the City of
Perrysburg. The levy would
cost the owner of a
$200,000 home less than
$50 annually, $4 a month.
Last week, the Perrysburg 4 Transit (P4T) committee submitted its recommendations on transit services and schedules to city
administrators and members of the health, sanitation and public utilities
committee–Councilors
Todd Grayson, chairman,
Tim McCarthy and John
Kevern.
The P4T committee is
co-chaired by Derek
O’Neal and Gil Lutz. Members include Bob Seyfang,
Carroll Russell, Chris Metzger, Chris Vogel, Deb
Buker, Denny Barrett, Ed
Hoover, Eric Benington,
Jack Hoeflinger, Jason
Craig, Jean Duston, Kevin
Rantanen, Lara Lengel,
Lisa Justice, Maria Ermie,
Mark Hummer, Marla
Overholt, Meg Klopp,
Mike Liebenthal, Phyllis
Morton, Pinky Edens,
Rachel Johnson, Rick
Radocy, Rick Ruffner,
Rosa Linda Brown, Sara
Weisenberger, Sherina
Ohanian, Sondra Alden,
Mr. Grayson and Tom Galloway.
The committee recommended Dial-A-Ride services within the city for
people with disabilities as
well as the general public
with connections to
TARTA/TARPS at Meijer
in Rossford and at the
Maumee municipal building. This also would
include door-to-door service for people with disabilities who are ADA certified.
A fixed route service is
not recommended at this
time.
According to the recommendations, “Dial-A-Ride
services will allow Ride
Highest Number
of Scheduled Service Hours
One full-time vehicle
Mon. - Fri.: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday:
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Yearly Hours
Additional half-time vehicle
Mon. - Fri.: 6 to 9 a.m.
4 to 7 p.m.
Sat. & Sun.: Only if needed
Total Hours
3,900
676
520
780
780
6,656
Perrysburg 4 Transit recommends an initial schedule that allocates most of the nearly 6,700 service
hours to facilitate identifying the city’s transportation
needs. It is the belief of the committee that as experience is gained, the hours can be adjusted based on
actual usage.
Derek O’Neal, standing, and Gil Lutz are co-chairs
of the Perrysburg 4 Transit committee.
Right to understand and
meet our transportation
needs in a cost-effective,
efficient manner. We anticipated that people would
have reoccurring needs that
will lend to a regular
schedule of pick up and
drop off locations/times.
We believe that Dial-ARide will be flexible
enough to meet whatever
needs arise. Should experience indicate that a fixed
route or shuttle is in the
best interest of many of our
residents, the contract with
Ride Right should have the
flexibility to allow this
change.”
P4T recommended that
service be scheduled 24
hours in advance and pick
up must be within a 30
minute window–15 minutes
before to 15 minutes after
the scheduled time. If less
than 24 hours notice is
given, every effort should
be made to accommodate
requests.
The committee also recommended an initial schedule that allocates most of
the 6,700 services hours to
facilitate identifying the
city’s transportation needs.
It is the belief of the committee that as experience is
gained, the hours can be
adjusted based on actual
usage.
The cost recommendation for a one-way trip is
$1.
Councilman Grayson
agrees with the committee’s recommendations.
“I believe that the recommendations from Perrysburg 4 Transit simply
codified the intent of my
committee, council at large
and the administration–so it
was pretty easy to agree
with,” he said. “The key
thing to remember is that
what was discussed at the
meeting is a starting condition, not a carved-in-stone
plan. The beauty of our
proposal to the taxpayers is
that we can use the 0.8-mill
levy very flexibly to solve
the transportation needs in
the community at one third
the cost of TARTA and also
at a much lower rate than
all the other patchwork
transit services from various government and community agencies that currently exist.
“The bottom line is that
we’re going to have public
transportation in Perrysburg regardless of whether
this levy passes. The only
question is whether we
want to pay many times
more for inadequate service
from multiple agencies–or
if we want, a privately run,
cost effective, flexible service from Ride Right that
we know will meet our
needs. I’d encourage anyone with questions about
how this levy actually
reduces taxes to e-mail me
at [email protected]
burg.oh.us.”
In March 2012, Perrysburg voters opted out of
TARTA (Toledo Area
Regional Transit Authority)
and then in November,
rejected a 1.45-mill transportation levy to fund a
new city-wide system. The
defeat was by a slim margin–less than 185 votes–
and it is believed voters did
not have thorough information on the issues presented
by the levy, along with
confusion on the ballot language.
The city funded “gap”
service from September 23,
when TARTA ended service, until November 27.
The service was provided
by Ride Right. Since that
time, there has been no
public transportation service available within the
city.
If the May levy is
approved, the city will
begin transportation services immediately.
For additional information on P4T, visit the Web
site at www.perrysburg4
transit.com.
Perrysburg girls repeat as district champions
By Andy Brungard
Perrysburg was set to
play the Ashland Arrows,
coming off a big win
against Lima Senior. The
Jackets were eyeing their
second district championship in two years and
looked to advance to the
regionals for the third time
in four years under head
coach Todd Sims.
The Ashland Arrows
took an early lead from
Mariah Mansperger’s two
free throws. Sarah Baer
tied the game up by stealing a pass at the top of the
arc and taking it to the
other end for a lay up.
Mansperger put Ashland
up by four when she successfully made a lay up
after making a backdoor
cut towards the basket.
Baer again responded
with a post up move on the
block for two points. As
Ashland advanced the ball,
Baer stole their pass
attempt at half court. As
she attacked the basket she
was fouled while shooting
and converted both free
throws to tie the game at
6.
The Jackets capped off
an 8-0 run, when Baer
again stole a pass at half
court while executing Perrysburg’s full court press
that
caused
eight
turnovers. When she stole
the ball, she threw it ahead
to Allex Brown who made
an uncontested lay up.
The Arrows regained the
lead when Cassidy Yetzer
hit a three. Shortly after
Lindy Delong tied up the
game with a long jumper
and the score was 12-12 at
the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter
started slow for both teams
offensively. Two minutes
into the quarter, Baer
scored on the post and two
minutes later Delong hit a
three forcing an Ashland
timeout with 3:41 until the
half and a 17-12 Jackets
lead.
The Jackets topped off
the quarter with Maddy
Williams swatting the ball
from Ashland’s point
guard. She then dove on
the ground for the ball and
threw it ahead to Abby
Sattler. Sattler took it the
rest of the way and
scooped in a contested lay
up before the half for a 2313 lead. Most impressive
of the second quarter was
the fact that Perrysburg
only allowed one point.
The third quarter was
Perrysburg’s most productive quarter on offense,
where they scored 19
points. Delong started off
the half hitting a jumper
and a three on back to
back possessions but Ashland’s
Mansperger
responded with two buckets off of post up moves
underneath.
Williams stole a pass on
Ashland’s next possession
and raced towards the basket. She managed to make
an athletic lay up as she
flew through the air after
being fouled. She also
converted the free throw
putting the score at 31-17
Perrysburg.
Mansperger, who scored
a team high 15 points,
again responded with an
underneath shot to keep
Ashland in the game. The
Jackets put their offense
and defense together to
close the quarter. They fin-
75¢ SINGLE COPY
ished on a 12-0 run, finishing with a Katie Dunphy
three before the end of the
quarter.
Ashland made five free
throws in the beginning of
the fourth, but Baer added
two more underneath and
the Jackets were up 45-24
with just under six minutes
remaining.
Perrysburg went on to
decisively win their district championship, 51-33.
The Jackets were led by
Baer with 15, Delong with
12, and Brown with 10.
The Messenger Journal,
last week, received the following release from the Perrysburg Area Arts Council
executive board–Corinne
Amico, Jason Van Dam, Pat
Amico and West Vayo:
“After nearly 25 years in
existence, it is–as it should
be–with a heavy heart that
we must announce that the
Perrysburg Area Arts Council will be closing its doors.
The Perrysburg Area Arts
Council, or PAAC as we
became more well known,
began its important journey
in 1989 under the guiding
hand of Judy Beck. For
those who had the great
privilege of working alongside Judy, you know that
words cannot do justice to
describe her unwavering
loyalty to the arts in our
community, and the love and
pride she poured into this
organization. Without Judy
and those who followed in
her footsteps, we fear few
would have truly experi-
enced and benefited from
the cultural heart of Perrysburg.
From its humble beginnings as a simple directory
for local artists to a nonprofit organization responsible for many of the annual
events we have all come to
anticipate, PAAC has always
strived to be a contributing
member of our community.
Our mission has always
been simple–to develop, sustain, inspire and coordinate
arts events in the Perrysburg,
Ohio area. Whether it was
through our sponsored
music series– Music in the
Park, Brown Bag Concerts,
Music at the Market–art programs and exhibits–Art in
Public Places, Green Art
Camp, Fiber Arts Show–
drama performances–youth
summer theater–or our many
other programs, PAAC has
done its best to touch the
lives of each person in our
community, artist and nonartist alike.
Perhaps our most familiar
role was as a co-sponsor of
Harrison Rally Day and
coordinator of Rally for the
Arts, which invited many of
our local fine artists and
crafters to historic downtown Perrysburg each year
to exhibit their skills, not to
mention the live music and
other entertainment we have
all come to enjoy.
Fortunately, Harrison
Rally Day will continue as it
always has. PAAC is pleased
to announce that the Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce has graciously agreed
to take over the coordination
of Rally for the Arts at Harrison Rally Day and we
know the chamber will do a
great job. We also have
taken strides to transition
youth summer musical theater and expect that registration information for this
great program will be made
available soon.
Ending that for which
Mrs. Beck and others
worked so hard is a sorrowful task. And yet, at the same
time, we are deeply heartened by the realization that
PAAC’s mission, through
the continuing and selfless
efforts of many individuals,
will continue to thrive in our
community. As we have
preached throughout the
years, the arts for everyone,
everyone for the arts.
PAAC’s motto is no less
meaningful now that the
organization has run its
course. Instead, it is something towards which PAAC
hopes this great community
will continue to aspire. For it
is our collective commitment to the arts that makes
the Perrysburg area truly
special.
If anyone has any questions, or believes that they
still have unresolved business or another issue with
PAAC, send an e-mail to
p e r r y s b u rg a r e a a r t s c o u n
[email protected].
Perrysburg Area Historic Museum invites the community
to tour the renovated Spafford house, Sat., 2 to 5 p.m.
The community is invited to a “sneak peek” of the
renovated
Spafford
house–the future home of
the Perrysburg Area Historic Museum this Saturday,
March 9, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Located at 27230 West
River Road, the historic
1823 Greek revival home of
Judge Aurora Spafford was
purchased by Perrysburg
Area Historic Museum, Inc.
(PAHM) and renovations
are being completed to open
the new museum.
Visitors can view the
new stone fireplaces and
mantels, the beautiful
woodworking, original
flooring, the different rooms
and more.
“The Perrysburg Area
Historic Museum will be a
safe, professional repository
for a vast array of historic
items,” said Judy Justus,
PAHM president. “These
objects, by themselves or
through the presentation
and demonstrations by
trained volunteers, will
exhibit the ideas and
achievements of various
individuals, both Native
Americans and settlers, who
inhabited this territory over
the past 200 years. We will
display objects and tell the
history that portrays the
skill of these peoples as
well as their trials, successes and failures. Our gift to
future generations will be
the careful maintenance and
protection of stories and
items reflecting this heritage.”
PAHM members have
been working to raise funds
for the renovations and construction to be completed in
three phases: phase one–the
renovation of the home and
making it handicapped
accessible; sidewalk, parking and landscaping. phase
two–construction of a barn
and creating an old-fash-
The Perrysburg Area Historic Museum will host a “sneak peek” of the renovated Spafford house–future home of the Perrysburg museum–this Saturday, March
9, from 2 to 5 p.m.
ioned herb and flower garden. Phase three–construction of an annex attached to
the house for additional displays.
PAHM currently is conducting a capital campaign
to raise $150,000 for renovations and maintain an
endowment fund for operating costs. The group has
raised more than $50,000
toward its goal.
Tax-deductible donations
can be sent to PAHM, P.O.
Box 1294, Perrysburg, Ohio
43552.
Board members include
Phyllis Morton, first vice
president; Joann Ward, second vice president; Polly
White, secretary; Richard
Currie, treasurer; Charles
Stocking, campaign fund
chairman; and Doug
Bahnsen, Bob Boyd, Frank
Butwin, Don Carter,
Richard Karcher, Ted
Weaver, Nancy Wilbur,
Cary Wise and Richard
Baranowski, library liaison.
Celebrity Wait Night
PAHM will host a
“Celebrity Wait Night”
fund-raiser on Sunday, April
7, at Stella’s restaurant in
downtown Perrysburg.
The menu features a
roast beef or vegetarian dinner served by celebrity
waiters. Seatings will be
available at 4 and 6 p.m.
Celebrities at the first
seating include Kathy Altman, First Federal Bank
manager; Paula Baldoni, coowner of River House Art
Gallery; Michelle Brunner,
Historic Perrysburg board
member; Rick Finch, Fort
Meigs director; Jack Hiles,
Wolcott House director;
Perrysburg Fire Chief Jeff
Klein; Hallie Nagle, Farmers & Merchants State Bank
manager, and Ken Widdel,
president of Creative Financial Partners.
The second seating waiters include Mayor Nelson
Evans; Jon Eckel, director
of public service; Tom
King, planning and zoning
administrator; Robin Laird,
Perrysburg Junior High
School assistant principal;
Glen Patton, Waterford
Bank manager; Cecelia
Richardson, Danberry Real
estate agent; Jeff Studer,
animal control officer, and
Barry VanHoozen, Perrysburg Board of Education.
The cost is $25 per person. “Look over the list of
celebrity waiters and decide
who you would like to serve
you,” said Phyllis Morton,
PAHM board member.
“Hopefully, you will be
more than satisfied and tip
them well. All tips will go
toward the renovation of the
Spafford House as a museum as well as our endowment fund.”
For reservations and
celebrity waiter choice, call
Polly White at 419-8741890.
Sponsors, volunteers needed for Kip Boulis Race
Congratulations Lady Jackets on District Champions 2013. Front row, from left are Katie Dunphy, Maddy
Perry, Maddy Williams, Samantha Gremler and Mollie Whitacre. Standing, from left are Coach Jackie Derr,
Kelsey Moore, Lauren Piezer, Coach Ryan DeMars, Bri Schumaker, Abby Sattler, Coach Rob Ross, Lindy
Delong, Allex Brown, Sara Baer, Taylin Hunter, Coach Todd Sims and Monica Dorner.
The Kip Boulis Foundation is seeking sponsors and
volunteers for the 35th annual Kip Boulis 5K run and one
mile walk on Memorial Day,
Monday, May 27, at Woodlands Park.
The annual event is in
memory of Perrysburg
Patrolman Kip E. Boulis who
drowned while assisting in
the rescue of four Toledoans
whose boat had overturned in
the Maumee River on Monday, May 31, 1976. The 29year-old officer was a 1964
graduate of Perrysburg High
School and served in the U.S.
Marine Corps before joining
the Perrysburg Police Division in 1968.
All proceeds from the
race benefit the Kip Boulis
Memorial Scholarship Fund,
which has awarded more
than $67,000 in scholarships
to students pursuing higher
education in law enforce-
ment.
According to Sergeant
Dean Butler, the race is in
need of sponsors for the 2013
event. Sponsorship is $250
and assists the foundation in
covering costs of race prizes,
fruit for participants, coffee
mugs and extra T-shirts.
Sponsors receive their
business name on the back of
the T-shirts, race day shirts,
coffee mugs and the opportunity to distribute business
flyers or display a business
banner at the race site.
Volunteers also are needed for the event morning to
register runners, hand out
water along with other
duties. Registration begins at
7 a.m. with race time at 8
a.m.
For additional information, contact Sgt. Butler at
419-872-8001 or send an email to [email protected]
burg.oh.us.
Page 2 — March 6, 2013 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
International Educator Night
to be held at junior high March 13
Perrysburg Junior High
School will hold an International Educator Night on
March 13, from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. Twenty Teaching
Excellence and Achievement fellows will be available to share their cultures
with students, staff and
community members. The
event is free and open to the
public.
There will be a curriculum piece for students, as
well as an international
candy sale. Educators and
community members will
have an opportunity to meet
teachers from many different countries.
There will be a short
forum about opportunities
for those interested in hosting international guests, and
there will be a speaker who
is a Fulbright Scholar visiting for the year from Tajikistan.
Perrysburg Schools is
currently in collaboration
with the International Democratic Education Institute
(IDEI) at Bowling Green
State University, and the
World Affairs Council of
Northwest Ohio to host 20
international educators from
VFW Post 6170 makes donation to PCU
17 different countries.
Teachers are participating in this six-week professional development opportunity from Bangladesh,
Bolivia, Cote D’Ivoire,
Egypt, Estonia, Honduras,
India, Jordan, Kazakhstan,
Panama, Peru, Russia,
South Africa, Ukraine,
Venezuela, Costa Rica, and
Nepal.
Four of these teachers
are doing fieldwork in Perrysburg. Three teachers
from Estonia, Jordan, Russia are at Perrysburg Junior
High School, and one from
Cote D’Ivoire is at Perrysburg High School. During
the six weeks, they will
spend seven days in the
classrooms.
The program, Teaching
Excellence and Achievement, is offered through the
International Research &
Exchanges Board sponsored by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs
of the U.S. Department of
State.
Some Perrysburg teachers and community members are hosting some of the
fellows for weekend homestays.
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The Wood County Committee on Aging
140 West Indiana Avenue (beside the Fire Station) – 419-874-0847
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Programs and lunches for all area residents
Letters policy
The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Friday. Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters from the
same writer will be accepted no more frequently than every 30
days.
Due to limited space, coverage of community news, and
production costs, only two letters regarding a certain issue will
be printed each week. Time and space permitting, all other letters will be posted on the newspaper’s web site, www.perrysburg.com.
The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters,
and to edit them for clarity and length. All letters need a signature of the writer and an address and phone number for verification before publishing.
Perrysburg Senior Center
On Valentine’s Day, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6170 held a special
luncheon to present a $250 check to Perrysburg Christians United (PCU) food
pantry.
Post Commander John Parrish, left, and Post Quartermaster Bill King presented the check to Shirley Kleist, pantry manager.
PCU, established in 1973, is a consortium of 12 Perrysburg churches that provides for needs of the community through a food bank, annual blood drives, crisis
assistance and a Christmas toy project. PCU serves individuals and families who
live in northern Wood County, north of State Route 582.
The food pantry is located in the back parking lot of Grace United Methodist
Church, 601 East Boundary Street. The hours of operation are Mondays, 1 to 3
p.m., and Fridays, 9 to 11 a.m.
Along with groceries, clients receive a food voucher for fresh dairy and meat
products at Kazmaier’s grocery store.
Donations accepted include instant potatoes, canned meat, pasta, macaroni
and cheese, crackers, cereal, soap, peanut butter, canned vegetables, hamburger
helper, pork and beans, and toilet paper.
For additional information on PCU or for volunteer opportunities, contact Mrs.
Kleist, food pantry manager, at 419-874-7561.
The VFW meets the second Thursday of each month at 11:15 a.m. at Charlie’s
restaurant on Dixie Highway in Perrysburg.
PYSA spring registration under way
Registration for Perrysburg Youth Soccer Association’s (PYSA) spring season is now under way.
Forms have been distributed through the Perrysburg
schools and are available at
Way Library. The deadline
for registration is Friday,
March 29.
Fees for the spring season are $45 per player and
$20 for a new or replacement shirt.
The first game of the
spring season will be Saturday, April 20. The season
consists of six Saturday
morning games and will
conclude on May 25. Dates
and times for grades 7
through 12 may vary.
Teams are available for
boys and girls, starting with
those children who turned 5
years old prior to September 30, 2012.
PYSA commissioners
are: boys–kindergarten,
Sandra Vargas and Jason
Romp; first grade, Heather
Achenbach; second grade,
open; third and fourth
grades, Kim Mills; fifth
and sixth grades, open, and
Jomaa.
PYSA officers are Sarah
Metzger, president; Lisa
Miller, vice president; Kim
Mills, secretary, and Cathy
seventh through 12th
grades, Crystal Jomaa.
Girls–kindergarten,
open; first grade, Ryan
Sherman; second grade,
open; third and fourth
grades, Kim Navarette;
fifth and sixth grades, Sean
Hineline and John Effner;
seventh and eighth grades,
Joe Smith, and 10th
through 12th grade, Crystal
Sims, treasurer. Support
commissioners are Cathy
Rudebock, equipment and
shirt coordinator, Dana
Patchen, referee coordinator, and Ms. Miller, field
scheduler.
For additional information, visit the Web site at
www.perrysburgsoccer.com
or call PYSA at 419-8745224.
Perrysburg Township food
distribution set for March 14
The Perrysburg Township food distribution will
be held Thursday, March
14, from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
The township fire department will sponsor the food
give-away at the township
hall, 26609 Lime City
Road.
Only residents of Perrysburg Township, the City
of Perrysburg and the
43551 zip code, who are
receiving public assistance,
are eligible for this food
give-away.
The food distribution,
sponsored by the Perrysburg Township Fire Department, is held the second
Thursday of each month.
Residents must bring their
own bags.
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In Perrysburg
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Shuffleboard and dominoes are available all day,
Monday through Friday. To
make an appointment for grocery shopping or with the
Legal Aid representative, call
419-874-0847.
Class: Zumba Gold on
Thursdays, at 9 a.m. This
class enables participants to
enjoy camaraderie, excitement, and fitness all in a
dance-fitness style that feels
friendly and fun. The cost is
$3 per class or $20 for eight
consecutive weeks. Registration is required.
YMCA Fitness–Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 9 to 9:45 a.m. The cost is
$1 per class or $20 for eight
weeks. This aerobics class is
geared to move and energize
your body. Bring light
weights.
Jam Sessions are held
each Wednesday, from 1 to 4
p.m., with Marty Brogan of
the Perrysburg Area Arts
Council. These sessions are
open to all acoustic musicians
who are beginners or seasoned
players.
Wii Bowling is held
Thursdays at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, March 6
Noon menu–Roast Beef or
Salmon Loaf, Riviera blend
vegetables, potato salad,
grape juice.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•11 a.m.–Seniors in
Motion
Thursday, March 7
Noon menu– Pepper
Steak or Chicken Teriyaki,
brown rice, Brussels sprouts,
fresh fruit salad, corn relish.
•9 a.m.–Zumba Gold
•10 a.m.–Senior Welcome
and Program Committee.
Interested in welcoming new
at least 60 years of age.
seniors to the center or helping plan programs? Join to
help collaborate.
•12:30 p.m.–Fire Safety
Talk with Lt. Tom Granata
of the City of Perrysburg.
Learn some basic fire safety
tips for your home and how
EMS responds and 911 to
calls.
•1 p.m.–Art and Craft
Classes. Join in the fun of
basic art and craft classes.
No previous skills needed.
Sponsored by Perrysburg Art
Council.
Friday, March 8
Noon menu–Beef Potato
Casserole or Almandine Pol-
lock, buttered beets, tropical
fruit salad, cherry crisp.
Motion
•12:30 p.m.–Poker
Monday, March 11
Noon menu–Beef Lasagna
or Veal Patty, mixed vegetables, emerald pears, pineapple juice, dirt pudding.
Motion
Tuesday, March 12
Noon menu–Hamburger
Pie or Barbecue Chicken
Breast, squash, marinated
vegetable salad, strawberry
and blueberry shortcake.
•9:30 a.m.–Bingo for one
cent per card.
•1 p.m.–Hearing Clinic.
Get your hearing aids
checked. Sponsored by
Northwest Ohio Hearing.
•7 p.m.–Duplicate Bridge
Wednesday, March 13
Noon menu–Turkey Pot
Roast or Meat and Bean
Chili, tossed salad, banana,
cherry cheesecake dessert.
•10 a.m. to noon–Blood
pressure self-monitoring
device will be available.
Motion.
45th Annual
St. Patrick’s Day
K&
N
I
Party
DR
R
EE
BE
IALS
C
E
SP
DAI
L
LE N Y
T
SPEC EN
IAL S
$9.95
ALL-UCAN-EAT
FRIDAY
FISH
SPECIAL
JOIN US ON
SUNDAY, MARCH 17
WAYWARD
INN
OUR TRADITIONAL
JIGG’S DINNER AND GREEN SUDS
WILL BE SERVED 11 A.M. UNTIL ??
Also serving from our full Oriental & American menu.
1213 Schreier Rd., Rossford
419-666-3288
Your hosts: Bill and Cheryl Smith and Staff
Letter to the
Editor
U.S.P.S. #428-380
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Published every Wednesday at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
John B. Welch, Publisher
Deb Buker, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267
Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Website Address: www.perrysburg.com
Subscription Rates:
IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $28.00
IN OHIO – 1 Year $32.00
ALL OTHER STATES – 1 Year $35.00
Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement
by the PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of
the advertisement published incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the
publisher will, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that
such error or omission occurred. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER
JOURNAL will not be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond the first insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads.
Other than as stated above. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL assumes no responsibility or liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting from any error or omission. All copy is subject to the
approval of the publisher, who reserves the right to reject or cancel any
submission at any time. The opinions expressed in paid advertisements
and/or letters to the Editor which are published in The PERRYSBURG
MESSENGER JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Welch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
MEMBER
OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
National Newspaper
Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
RHS 50+ reunion Sept. 28
Classmates who graduated from Rossford High
School 50 years or more ago
are invited to meet with their
former classmates for dinner
at the Carranor Hunt and
Polo Club in Perrysburg, on
Saturday, September 28.
Alumni will meet at noon
for drinks and conversation,
and lunch will be served at
1 p.m.
For more information,
call Caroline Klotz at 419868-7670.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-2528
Dear Editor:
I am very thankful that the
City Council has decided to
put another levy on the ballot
for a transportation service.
Since I am tied to a wheelchair, I have used TARPs and
the Perrysburg transportation
system in the past to go to
church, Rotary meetings and
even one time a funeral.
Since the defeat of the
first levy, I have been tied to
the nursing home in which I
reside as well as to my
wheelchair. This lack of independence is hard for me
and for my family. With more
than 100 residents, my nursing home, or any nursing facility, cannot transport their
residents to their many individual appointments as has
been suggested. The cost of
a medic van is prohibitive for
any but doctor appointments
that would be covered by insurance.
The transportation system
also is used by those who
can’t drive for other reasons
such as not being able to afford a car and insurance or
able to obtain a driver’s license.
A transportation system is
not just a luxury but a necessity for all communities since
a community is home to
many people of all social and
economic situations. It helps
many people to find the independence everyone needs.
Harry Archer
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FREE EDUCATIONAL MEDICARE SEMINAR
Saturday, March 16 @ 9:30 a.m.
Perrysburg Way Public Library
Hello, my name is Ron Myers and I am an independent
health insurance agent in Perrysburg. I host this Educational Event every month for anyone that is or will be
eligible for Medicare and has questions.
It is critical that you understand your options!! We will discuss how
Medicare works, when to enroll, Medicare Supplement versus Medicare
Advantage Plans, Part D Prescription Plans, and how to identify which
plan option is right for you.
This is an Educational Event NOT a Sales Event. No specific carrier
or plan materials will be presented or sold. There is no cost to attend. There is no obligation in attending.
Walk-ins are welcome. RSVP is optional. Individual appointments are
available if you prefer. Call 419-872-0204 with any questions.
(Not affiliated with Medicare or any government agency.)
Citizen Advisory Group
702 Commerce Drive • Perrysburg, OH 43551
419-872-0204
877-883-1224
www.citizenadvisory.com
Supports PHS
swimmers
Brodava Salon of Perrysburg is sending Perrysburg High School swimmers off to their district
meet in a colorful way while gathering items for good causes as well. A fun night was had by all
swimmers, parents and Brodava team members Sunday night coloring, cutting, fun-spirited nail
art and plenty of food for the party.
Coloring hair before district meets is a tradition among swimmers, so when stylist/colorist and
swim mom Jennifer Burke of Brodava asked her boss Chrissy George, owner of Brodava, if they
could sponsor a send-off party for these hard-working athletes at her salon, there was no pause.
Ms. Burke’s daughter, Maddie Burke, is a junior at Perrysburg and is a varsity swimmer.
The athletes came for the fun, but the team also gathered together to help donate non-perishable items for the Perrysburg Christians United food pantry and donations for Hannah’s Socks.
“This is great way to end the high school swim season–giving back to the community,” said Ms.
Burke. “And, thank you to Brodava for sharing staff–colorists/stylists Mary Mason, Darcy Gerken,
Kayleigh Dodds and nail tech Tabetha Coulter.”
It was a great season for PHS swimmers! They are hoping to keep up their great success and
winning streak at districts Saturday, February 16, at the BGSU Natatorium from 1 to 9 p.m. It is a
jam-packed fun event and we wish these athletes well!
Go Jackets!
It’s
on
the
PUBLIC RECORD
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — March 6, 2013 — Page 3
Real Estate Transfers
Real estate transfers
from February 15 to 28,
2013.
William Dan Shirkey,
trustee to Gary F. and Debra
S. Haas, 28595 East River
Road, $581,250.
Karel K. Czanderna to
Gary F. and Debra E. Haas,
28595 East River Road,
$581,250.
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Darcey
D. and Gregory A. McKinley,
523 Nora Drive, $129,900.
Nancy G. Behe to Andrei
Los and Olena Gavrylova,
590
Candyce
Court,
$225,000.
James J. and Dawn M.
Berlekamp to Joshua S. and
Apryl L. Benjamin, 7171 East
Lake Road, $176,500.
Steve K. Jindal to Samuel
Osnowitz, trustee, 0 Williams
Street, $284,250.
Timothy S. and Jennifer L.
Hansen to Derek W. Hamilton and Sarah J. Stivenson,
3612 River Ridge, $325,000.
River of Life Community
Church to S.L. Family Farms
LLC 25547 Scheider Road,
$113,850.
McCarthy Builders to
James N. and Shirley A.
Bilkovsky, 26305 Edgewater
Drive, $221,767.
Nathan D. and Michelle R.
Burtscher to Liberty Savings
Bank FSB, 110 Partridge
Lane, $90,000.
Gary F. and Debbie S.
Haas to Carmen Weeber
Morse, 28983 Belmont Farm
Road, $372,500.
Martin A. and Soomin
Barnard to Terry L. and Ellen
L. Weihl, 0 Ovitt Road,
$93,000.
Michael B. and Claire
Puppos to Emily A. Wilkins,
205 Mallard Road, $145,000.
Craig A. Landis and Julie
A. Blaser nka Julie A. Landis
to Michael B. and Claire Puppos, 2230 Woods Edge Road,
$214,500.
Richard B. Markwood to
Karen and David C. Mowry,
1863
Watermill
Lane,
$67,500.
Saba Custom Homes LLC
to Sarah A. Steffick, 4379
Morgan Place, $300,978.
Dona Svoboda to The
Bank of New York Mellon,
10505 Neiderhouse Road,
$175,000.
Anna Mae Sattler to
Robert L. and Carla R. Sattler, 0 Five Point Road,
$4,500.
Julia K. Bizzis and Laura
A. Peterson to Shawn P. and
Renee S. Welch, 9750
Sheffield Road, $486,000.
Mark Allen and Nancy
Joy Smith to Samuel J. and
Katie E. Warner, 704 Briarwood Circle, $145,000.
Lars and Brooke Olson to
Stephen A. and Elizabeth H.
Cox, 321 East Second Street,
$452,000.
Jeremy J. and Kara L.
Zeisloft to Kyle H. and Drew
K. Schimley, 1853 Crossfields Road, $219,000.
Gail Schnabel and David
Goins, trustees to Peter
Samenuk, 1350 Turnbury
Lane, $116,000.
Christine Mather Bothe to
Renee Christen, 220 West Indiana Avenue, $175,000.
February 22 to 28, 2013
Friday, February 22
Accident, 29000 block
East River Road; rescue run,
9000 block Mandell Road;
fire call, alarm, 28000 block
Belmont Farm; theft, 10000
block Fremont Pike, 7000
block Starridge Court; incident reports, 28000 block
Belmont Farm Road, Barney’s at Crossroads; K-9 utilized, I-75 at milemark 191;
domestic violence, 25000
block Oregon Road.
Saturday, February 23
Rescue runs, 30000 block
Oregon Road, (2) 10000
block Fremont Pike; K-9 utilized, 3000 block Lake Point;
identity fraud 7000 block
Tracy Creek Drive; drug possession and falsification, I-75
at milemark 196; incident report, 27000 block Oregon
Road; assault and K-9 uti-
lized, 12000 block Jefferson
Street.
Sunday, February 24
Oregon Road, 10000 block
Washington Street, 28000
block Starbright Boulevard;
missing person and runaway
juvenile, 12000 block Ft.
Meigs Boulevard; animal incident, 27000 block Tracy
Road; inducing panic, 27000
block Oregon Road; complicity and theft, 10000 block
Fremont Pike; theft and identity fraud, 26000 block
Heatherford Drive.
Monday, February 25
Oregon Road, 7000 block Silver Creek, 30000 block Oregon Road, 300 block D Street,
700 block Commerce Drive,
10000 block Fremont Pike,
7000 block Reitz Road; fire
calls, 10000 block Eckel
Junction Road; alarm, 28000
block Oregon Road; endangering children, 27000 block
Oregon Road; incident report,
27000 block Oregon Road,
7000 block Silver Creek
Drive; theft, 10000 block Fremont Pike; drug trafficking,
drug abuse and K-9 utilized,
I-75 south at milemark 190;
menacing, 27000 block Tracy
Road; criminal damage and
incident report, 9000 block
Buck Road.
Tuesday, February 26
Rescue runs, (2) 30000
block Oregon Road, 300
block D Street, 20000 block
Emerald Lakes Drive, (2)
10000 block Fremont Pike,
(2) 20000 block Oregon
Road; fire calls, 26000 block
North Dixie Highway; alarm,
27000 block Helen Drive;
theft, 10000 block Fremont
Pike.
Wednesday, February 27
Accident, Oregon Road at
3rd Street; rescue runs, 20000
block Lime City Road, 20000
block Oregon Road; K-9 utilized, I-75 south at milemark
196, 4000 block Chappel
Drive; assist outside agency,
10000 block Fremont Pike;
lost property and theft, 28000
block Oregon Road; drug
abuse, 9000 block Buck
Road.
Thursday, February 28
Accidents, 7000 block
Ponderosa Drive, 27000
block Holiday Lane; rescue
run, 30000 block Fremont
Pike; fire call, I-75 northbound south of State Route
795; alarm, 30000 block Fremont Pike; K-9 utilized,
27000 block Oakmead Drive,
I-75 south of Fremont Pike;
domestic dispute, 7000 block
Winding Brook Drive.
Accidents, (2) north I-75
at north I-475, (2) south I75 at Fremont Pike, Fremont Pike as south I-75, (3)
south I-75 at Roachton
Road, West Boundary Street
at West Indiana Avenue,
Grogan Drive at State
Route 25 south I-475 at
north I-75, 10700 block
Fremont Pike; medic runs,
28400 block East River
Road, 700 block Commerce
Drive; fire call, 26600 block
West River Road; alarms,
100 block East South
Boundary Street, 12300
block Williams Road; theft,
26000 block North Dixie
Highway; disorderly conduct, 4100 block Levis
Commons Boulevard.
Thursday, February 21
Accidents, Roachton at
Hull Prairie roads, West Indiana Avenue at West
Boundary Street, 500 block
West Boundary Street,
North Dixie Highway at
Craig Drive; medic runs,
300 block Three Meadows
Drive, 200 block Elm
Street, unit block Dr.
McAuley Court, 900 block
Mill Road; fire call, 13300
block Roachton Road;
alarms, 1200 block Flagship
Drive, 200 block Mallard
Road, 27800 block White
Road, 700 block West
Boundary Street; theft, 100
block East South Boundary
Street; fraud, 10700 block
Avenue Road.
Friday, February 22
Accidents,
Roachton
Road at Hollister Lane,
11100 block Fremont Pike;
medic runs, 900 block West
South Boundary Street, 100
block Civic Drive, 200
block Trinity Court; alarms,
12200 block Williams
Road, 900 block West
East Front Street, 100 block
Louisiana Avenue; fraud,
6200 block Brookhaven
Boulevard, 900 block East
Zoar Drive; threats, 500
block Orchard Drive; family disturbance, 200 block
Twinbrook Drive; domestic
violence, 300 block West
Fifth Street.
Saturday, February 23
Accidents, Eckel Junction Road at State Route 25,
6100 block Levis Commons
Boulevard; medic runs, 900
block Mill Road, 7100
block South Wilkinson
Way, unit block Dr.
McAuley Court; alarms,
14600 block Wood Creek
Court, 1100 block Village
Square Drive; theft, 27000
block Carronade Drive; disorderly conduct, 10700
block Fremont Pike.
Sunday, February 24
Medic runs, unit block
Dr. McAuley Court, 6100
block Levis Commons
Boulevard, 200 block Zoar
Drive; fire call, 300 block
East Third Street; alarms,
1800 block Horseshoe Bend
Drive, 12300 block Eckel
Junction Road; burglary,
600 block Delaware Drive;
criminal mischief, 100
block Louisiana Avenue;
criminal damage, 600 block
Sandstone Drive.
Monday, February 25
Accidents, North Dixie
Highway at north I-475,
U.S. Route 20 at south I-75;
medic runs, 1000 block
Evergreen Court, 200 block
Margaret Place, 12800
block Five Point Road, unit
block Woodview Drive, 700
block Commerce Drive,
unit block Boston Bay
Road; alarms, 25400 block
North Dixie Highway,
13300 block Roachton
Road, 12900 block Eckel
Junction Road; drug possession, 10600 block Fremont
Pike; theft, 27400 block
Helen Drive; fraud, 300
block Edgewood Drive,
27000 block Carronade
Drive; keep the peace, 300
block West Fifth Street; harassment, unit block Dr.
McAuley Court; criminal
trespass, 200 block West
Second Street.
Accidents, south I-75 at
Fremont Pike, 26400 block
Fort Meigs Road, 13300
block Roachton Road;
medic runs, 100 block Dr.
McAuley Court, 300 block
Three Meadows Drive,
10600 block Avenue Road;
fire call, 26600 block North
Dixie Highway; alarm, 700
block West Boundary
Street; drug possession, 300
block Walnut Street; fraud,
100 block Quail Road; family offense, 26800 block
Lakevue Drive; breaking
and entering, 4100 block
Chappel Drive; domestic
violence, 12300 block Waterstone Lane.
Township Police Report
Sheriff’s Report, Middleton Township
Friday, February 22
Accidents, 23400 block
River Road, 17200 block
River Road.
Sunday, February 24
Unruly juvenile, 15400
block King Road.
Monday, February 25
Fire calls, 23200 block
Haskins Road, 20700 block
Midstar Park Street; alarm,
25300 block River Road; keep
the peace, (2) 15400 block
King Road.
Alarm, 15400 block Five
Point Road; telephone harassment, 10800 block Middleton
Pike; alarm, 15400 block Five
Point Road.
Alarm, 114800 block Ovitt
Road.
Wood County Retired Teachers to meet March 14
The Wood County Retired
Teachers Association will
meet Thursday, March 14, at
the First United Methodist
Church, 1506 East Wooster
Street, Bowling Green.
A social hour will begin at
11:30 a.m., followed by
lunch at noon. A parmesan
crusted chicken breast lunch
will be served for $12.
Kelly Barone, member
education coordinator of
STRS, will share legislative
news with the group.
Scholarship baskets will
be on each table to support
future educators. Canned
food donations always will
be accepted for the food
pantry.
221 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
Ph: 419-873-6116
www.perrysburgkitchensandmore.com
Brodava Salon • 742 West Boundary St. • 419-873-6500
chief. A release of information must be completed by
the applicant.
Participants are required
to conduct themselves in a
professional manner at all
times. Disruptive behavior
will not be tolerated. Failure
to comply will lead to dismissal.
Participants also are not
permitted to carry weapons
at any time.
Class size is limited, and
residents of Perrysburg
Township and Perrysburg
will be given priority.
For a registration application, visit the township Web
site at perrysburgtowship.us
or contact Sgt. Munoz at
419-874-3551.
Completed applications
will be accepted from
through March 9.
The Perrysburg Township
Police Department will host
its second Citizens Police
Academy in April. Classes
will be held from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. on Thursdays from
April 4 to May 30.
Participants will learn
about the operations of the
township police department
and the duties of officers.
They also will hear from
other county and state agencies that the township partners
with
in
crime
prevention efforts, said Sergeant Mike Munoz, program
coordinator.
Participants must be 21
years of age or older and
have no criminal history.
Applicants with questionable criminal records will
only be admitted upon written approval from the police
Basic bird identification class
offered at Magee Marsh Center
portunity to see many birds
both during migration and
nesting,” said Ms Warren.
“Learning to recognize birds
can bring you years of enjoyment.”
The class is geared for
beginning birders, but all are
welcome to attend, she
added.
There is no fee for the
class, but pre-registration is
required. Class size is limited.
To register, call Mary
Warren at 419-898-0960,
extension 31 or send an email to Mary.warren@dnr.
state.oh.us.
Magee Marsh Wildlife
Area Bird Center will offer
a bird identification class
from 7 to 9 p.m., on April
10 and 17.
The sessions will cover
field marks, birding by habitat, bird songs and learning
the warblers.
All participants will receive educational identification guides and CDs to help
them identify a variety of
birds.
“We are fortunate to live
in a part of Ohio that is considered to be one of the top
10 bird watching sites in the
country, so we have the op-
GREATER TOLEDO TRAIN
& TOY SHOW
Sunday, March 10
11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Premier Complex
4480 Heatherdowns Blvd.
Adult Admission $6
Kids 12 & under FREE
Perrysburg City Police Report
Perrysburg Kitchens and More
Pictured are PHS swimmers and Brodava team members Kayleigh Dodds,
Mary Mason, Darcy Gerken and Jennifer Burke.
Perrysburg Twp. police to offer
second Citizens Police Academy
BUYING!
SELLING!
EXHIBITS!
Perrysburg’s ONLY
Full Service Car Wash!
WE DO THE INSIDE, TOO!
* Carpets Vacuumed * Dashboard Cleaned *
* Center Console Cleaned *
* Windows Cleaned *
CARRONADE
CAR WASH
Rt. 20 • Perrysburg, Oh
Behind PANERA Bread across from Kroger on Rt. 20
HOURS MTH 96 • FSAT 86 • SUNDAY 95 4198742877
$1 OFF
ANY WASH
Expires 4/3/13.
Not valid with other offers.
$2 OFF GOLD
FULL SERVICE
WASH
Expires 4/3/13.
Not valid with other offers.
Good food, good times, right price!
P
Buy any
PIZZA,
get 2nd
at 1/2 OFF.
1/2
price
deal
Moe’ s Place!
W
Home of the FLAMING
MOE BURGER!
Buy any ENTREE,
get 2nd ENTREE at
1/2 OFF
(equal or lesser value)
Carry Out or Dine In
Expires 4-6-13
WASH
$
4198742877
(equal or lesser value, dine-in only)
N
Expires 4-6-13
Join us for Happy Hour
and stayNfor dinner!
616 Dixie Hwy.•419-666-5453
Rossford
W
620 Dixie Hwy.
419-666-9314
Same
Day
Service
In by 9 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
Country Charm Shopping Center
West Boundary Street, Perrysburg
419-874-4489
20% Off
Over
60
Years
in
Business
4198742877
$
15%
Off
WASH
Dry Cleaning Dry Cleaning
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Includes Shirts
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Cash & Carry
Hours:Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5;
Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5;
Thur-10-8;
Closed
Sunday
Hours:
Thur-10-8;
Sat.Sat-10-3,
by appt. only;
closed
Sun.
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Expires May 1, 2013
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Includes Shirts
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AM radio station 1370 WSPD has
launched the show “Retirement Journey
with Jeff Bucher,” hosted by veteran financial advisor Jeff Bucher. The show focuses on the critical issues of health, wealth
and freedom crucial to the retirees and preretirees of northwest Ohio.
Mr. Bucher, co-founder of Citizen Advisory Group, a Perrysburg-based comprehensive retirement planning firm serving
hundreds of clients throughout Ohio, is a
well-known advisor, speaker and now a talk
show host. Dismayed by the lack of attention given to the true needs of current and
upcoming retirees, Mr. Bucher decided to
take to the airwaves to help.
“As long as I can remember, the people
of northwest Ohio have supported me in fulfilling my dreams,” said Mr. Bucher. “Their
goodwill and contributions helped me become the student and wrestling standout I
was at Ohio State, and I believe it is my
duty and my privilege to return good for
good.
“This is extremely important to me because, not all, but most of the focus of other
financial advisors, especially the guys on
radio and TV, seems to be in separating
good people from their money.
“The ‘normal’ rules of financial planning
don’t always apply the same to retirees.
Old, accumulation-driven strategies must be
revisited. Concepts like ‘buy and hold’ have
not been serving people so well in recent
years.
“Further, I have a tremendous interest in
serving the nonprofit community. Talk
about a setting where the normal rules get
turned on their heads. Surprisingly, a donor
might do as much financial harm as good
simply by not knowing the unique rules that
apply. I’ve seen tragic results occur when
only good was intended. I have the understanding and experience to change that, so
it’s my responsibility to help.
“As luck would have it, 1370 WSPD
was willing to open the noon hour on Sundays for me to develop a radio show. If you
had asked me five years ago, I never
would’ve
dreamed I’d
be doing this.
But now I’m
on the air interviewing
authors, executive direct o r s ,
thought-leaders from all
over North
America
every Sunday
at noon.
“So far
I’ve
interviewed fiveJeff Bucher
time
Mr.
Arkansas,
Todd Scarborough, on how people over 50
can get and stay fit; Christopher ‘Coach
Chris’ Klesh, a travel coach who told us
how to live a life of privilege all around the
world at 10 cents on the dollar, and the 2011
Senior Market Advisor Magazine ‘Advisor
of the Year,’ Jim Brogan.
“Coming up soon, we have Helaine
Olen, who has written for the New York
Times, Washington Post, and many other
publications. She’ll be talking about her
book ‘Pound Foolish.’ My producer tells me
we have authors and experts lined up for
weeks in advance. I think people are hungry for this kind of information.
“I’m passionate about bringing the
kind of information pre-retirees and retirees need. I’m a financial guy, so sure,
I’ll have plenty to talk about in that area.
But I’ll be bringing experts in the area of
health too, because if you lose your health,
you’re sure to lose your wealth. And if you
lose both your health and wealth, there’s
no way you can live life on your own
terms. And isn’t that what everyone
wants?”
“Retirement Journey with Jeff Bucher”
airs from noon to 1 p.m. each Sunday on
WSPD.
Dr. Wayne F. Koskinen
Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician
The Arbor Building
139 W. Indiana Ave.
Suite 102
Perrysburg, OH
419-874-4463
A FOUNDATION OF
County Planning
Commission to
meet April 2
The next meeting of the
Wood County Planning Commission is scheduled for
Tuesday, April 2, at 5:30 p.m.,
at One Courthouse Square,
fifth floor, Bowling Green.
The March 5 Planning
Commission meeting was
cancelled due to a lack of
agenda items.
‘Seamanship’
course set
for March 21
A “Seamanship” course
designed to be interactive,
fun, unique, educational will
be taught by an avid and experienced boater at Jefferson
Junior High School, 5530
Whitmer Drive, Toledo. The
class will be held for eight
Thursdays, starting Thursday,
March 21, from 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m.
Participate in hands-on
marine radio practice in classroom, outside compass activity, interactive challenges
demonstrating navigational
aids, interactive passing/
crossing situations, demonstration of flares and handling
on-board fires.
Students will read the book
at home then attend the class
and participate in real time.
The program is sponsored
by the Toledo Sail and Power
Squadron. For more information or to register, visit the
Web site at www.toledo
powersquadron.org,
call
Christopher Hoover at 419343-0251 or send an e-mail
to: [email protected].
First half distribution
of manufactured home tax
Michael Sibbersen, Wood
County auditor, recently announced the distribution of
the year’s first half manufactured home tax.
In addition to the collected
taxes, Wood County subdivisions will share in homestead
and rollback reimbursements
from the State of Ohio totaling $149,566.73. This money,
together with an equal second
half reimbursement will be
distributed following the August manufactured home settlement. The Homestead
Exemption is a benefit for
those 65 years of age or older
or permanently disabled persons who own their home and
reside there as their principal
place of residence. Mr. Sibbersen urges those who think
they might qualify to contact
the auditor’s office at 419354-1925 or from northern
Wood County, 1-866-8604140, extension 1925.
The Homestead Exemption is a benefit for those 65
years of age or older or permanently disabled persons
who own their home and reside there as their principal
place of residence. Mr. Sibbersen urges those who think
they might qualify to contact
the auditor’s office at 419354-1925 or from northern
Wood County 1-866-8604140, extension 1925.
There are 3,944 registered
manufactured homes generating a tax of $390,466.74. That
tax is disbursed to the political subdivisions as follows:
Wood County
14,220.57
Historical Center
320.83
Alcohol, Drug Abuse,
Mental Health
Board
15,222.85
Board of Developmental
Disability
27,086.54
Health Department 2,999.98
Park District
6,051.74
Committee
on Aging
4,236.21
Human Services 7,867.14
Wood County
Library
2,982.55
Rossford Public
Library
1,469.87
Way Public Library 235.37
North Baltimore
Public Library
762.25
Kaubisch Library
77.31
Townships
47,858.69
Municipalities
11,864.69
Schools
247,228.15
________________
$390,466.74
A change in Ohio law effective since January 1, 2000 gave
existing manufactured home
owners a choice of continuing
to be taxed on a ten year depreciating value scale as personal property or, to be taxed
“like” real estate using an appraised market value. The law
further provided that all manufactured homes that change
hand after that date must be
taxed at the appraised method.
TOWNSHIPS
Bloom
433.92
Center
120.68
Freedom
356.95
Grand Rapids
269.68
Henry
594.96
Jackson
165.24
Lake
9,420.54
Liberty
778.91
Middleton
Milton
321.29
Montgomery
1,156.37
Perry
85.59
Perrysburg
27,029.68
Plain
294.31
Portage
132.52
Troy
3,091.54
Washington
122.80
Webster
36.37
Weston
2,344.06
NW Wood EMS
363.83
Central Joint FI
565.09
Mid County EM
174.36
–––––––––
Totals
47,858.69
SCHOOLS
Anthony Wayne LSD
Bowling Green
CSD
40,923.36
Eastwood LSD 14,561.75
Elmwood LSD
6,652.77
Fostoria CSD
2,509.25
Gibonsburg EVSD
14.78
Lake LSD
54,739.57
Lakota LSD
3,136.05
McComb LSD
596.72
North Baltimore
LSD
17,995.67
Northwood LSD 2,908.30
Otsego LSD
13,812.38
Patrick Henry LSD
64.47
Perrysburg EVSD 14,833.49
Rossford EVSD 55,711.25
Four County JVSD
4.48
Penta County
JVSD
18,546.08
Vanguard VSD
257.78
–––––––––
Totals
247,228.15
MUNICIPALITIES
Bairdstown
44.24
Bloomdale
95.69
Bowling Green
4,633.36
Bradner
178.71
Custar
Cygnet
18.02
Fostoria
221.64
Grand Rapids
205.51
Haskins
Hoytville
14.37
Jerry City
237.68
Luckey
Millbury
Milton Center
200.31
North Baltimore 2,013.67
Northwood
93.02
Pemberville
1.50
Perrysburg
886.57
Portage
6.00
Risingsun
20.60
Rossford
Tontogany
Walbridge
1,332.02
Wayne
126.95
West Millgrove
117.74
Weston
1,402.11
TARTA
Seneca Co. Health
14.98
–––––––––
Totals
11,864.69
Salvation Army to host
Feinstein Food Drive
The Salvation Army of
Northwest Ohio will host a
food drive from March 1 until
April 30 in conjunction with
the Feinstein Foundation.
The Salvation Army is asking
for non-perishable foods that
can be distributed through
their food pantry at their
downtown offices, as well as
monetary donations.
Food will be collected at
various sites across the
Toledo area, but The Salvation Army is looking for more
groups or organizations who
would like collection boxes at
their sites.
Any group or organization
who would like to have a collection box at their site can
call TheSalvation
Army at
419-241-1138.
The Salvation Army con-
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tinues to see an increase in requests for food due to the
poor economic conditions in
northwest Ohio. It serves approximately 850 individuals
each month through its food
pantry and Mobile Social
Service Unit.
The Feinstein Foundation
will distribute up to $1 million this year to participants
in the food drives throughout
the United States.
Each year since 1996, the
Feinstein Foundation, started
by Alan Shawn Feinstein, encourages non-profits and
churches across the country
to host food drives in an attempt to end hunger in the
United States. Each nonprofit and church reports the
total of food and monetary
donations, then will receive a
portion of the million dollars.
The more food and monetary
donations each group brings
in will increase the amount of
the donation money from the
Feinstein Foundation.
Food items can be
dropped off at The Salvation
Army, 620 North Erie Street,
Toledo, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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The following programs
will be offered through the
Wood County Park District.
Registration is required for
all programs 48 hours in advance.
To register, call the Park
District Office at 419-3531897 or visit the Web site at
www.wcparks.org.
Most
programs are free of charge.
Green Garage Sale
Items are being accepted
for a garage sale. Donations
will be accepted Thursday,
March 7, from 10 a.m. to 7
p.m. Televisions, computers
and large furniture items will
not be accepted. For more
information, call the Nature
Center at 419-661-1697.
PiPs
Preschoolers in the Parks
Turkey Vultures
Participants, ages 3 to 6,
will enjoy a short story and a
craft about turkey vultures
on Thursday, March 14,
from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., at
Park District Headquarters.
Tole
do
Adult companions must remain with children for this
program.
Volunteer
Opportunities
The following volunteer
opportunities are available.
•March 9, from 10 a.m. to
noon–woody plant removal
at Beaver Creek Preserve.
Help improve wildlife habitat by removing unwanted
woody plants. Dress to work
outdoors and bring gloves, if
possible. No experience is
necessary.
•March 14, from 1 to 3
p.m.–Pie Day Greenhouse
Help at Reuthinger Preserve.
Help grow plants at the native nursery and greenhouse.
Volunteers may be asked to
perform a variety of functions such as transplanting
seedlings, filling pots or watering plants. No experience
is necessary. In celebration
of “Pie Day,” volunteers will
be treated to dessert following the work session.
WCCOA to hold March for Meals
The Wood County Committee on Aging, Inc.
(WCCOA) will participate in
the national 2013 March For
Meals campaign on Wednesday, March 20. The event will
include elected officials and
some local celebrities.
“In this tough economy,
the food and human contact
we provide to seniors in this
community is needed more
than ever,” said Jacqueline
Metz, volunteer coordinator
for the WCCOA. “We need
the community to come out
and support our March For
Meals events. Our clients are
counting on us. We can’t let
them down.”
March For Meals is a national campaign held during
the month of March, initiated
and sponsored by the Meals
On Wheels Association of
America (MOWAA), to raise
awareness of senior hunger
and to encourage action on
the part of local communities.
Senior Nutrition Programs
across the United States, like
WCCOA, promote March
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Downtown Perrysburg, Inc. (DPI) recently presented a $200 check to the Perrysburg High School Art Club for its artistic assistance during the pumpkin–carving extravaganza during OctoBOOfest. More than 300 pumpkins were carved and
displayed around the Commodore Perry monument and lit with candles each evening through Halloween.
“The crowds were so enthusiastic and the energy level was off the charts in downtown Perrysburg,” said Rob Brunner, DPI president and event chairman. “We are always pleased to work with the PHS art club on as many of our events
that they can. They are all extremely talented and seem to have lots of fun.”
“The DPI board, as part of the annual strategic planning session in 2011, felt a need to thank the community for all
the support they have shown over the years,” said Rick Thielen, DPI executive director. “We established ‘DPI Gives Back,’
where six community non-profits were highlighted at each First Friday. Recipients also included the Beach House, Heart
for a Better World, Perrysburg Elementary Parents Association, American Cancer Society’s Bark for Life and Whole
Hearts Foundation.”
DPI is a community-based, non-profit organization with a mission to offer and promote community-wide events in Perrysburg’s downtown historic district. For additional information on how to become a member, visit the Web site at
www.downtownperrysburg.org.
Pictured from left, are Mr. Thielen; Lynne Barefoot, PHS art specialist; Matt Corbett, Art Club president; Mr. Brunner;
Michelle St. John-Brunner, PHS art specialist, and Don Griffith, PHS art specialist.
SPRING FESTIVVAL
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422-1925
For Meals through public
events, partnerships with
local businesses, volunteer recruitment and fund-raising
initiatives.
“Our Meals On Wheels
programs are on the front
lines every day in the battle
against senior hunger,” said
MOWAA Interim CEO Larry
Tomayko. “March for Meals
is a time when communities
can come together to stand
with their local Meals On
Wheels program and support
our mission to end senior
hunger in America by the
year 2020.”
The Wood County Committee on Aging will conduct
a cholesterol screening clinic
on Wednesday, March 13,
from 10 a.m. to noon, at the
Perrysburg Senior Center,
140 West Indiana Avenue.
Screenings are available
for Wood County residents
ages 25 and older.
The cost is $20 for age 60
and older and $25 for ages
25-59.
The screening panel includes HDL (good cholesterol), LDL (bad cholesterol),
triglycerides, total cholesterol/HDL ratio and a blood
glucose level.
Results will be immediately available and will be
discussed with clients by a
registered nurse.
These screenings require
an appointment and pretest
instructions.
To make an appointment,
call 1-800-367-4935 or 419353-5661 and ask for Social
Services.
Other clinics are available
in March at the Bowling
Green Senior Center, 305
North Main Street, Bowling
Green.
Get the inside scoop
and the real truth
about Perrysburg
Real Estate
at
PerrysburgBlog.com
Attention All Veterans
Looking for new proud members to join our
post, if you have served in the military. Would
be glad to discuss eligibility.
Contact VFW Post 6409—Rossford Post
Commander Gilles Frankart—419-874-4984
Cell—419-205-0818
Quartermaster Darrell Maxwell—419-450-1771
Post - ph. 419-666-9563
THE CRITTER LADY
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PHS speech and debate team qualifies eight students to states
Andrea Stoller and John Smith
engaged to wed
Andrea Lynn Stoller, daughter of Rick and Linda
Stoller of Perrysburg, and John Michael Smith, son of
John and Cathy Smith of Sylvania, Ohio, announce their
engagement.
Andrea is a graduate of Perrysburg High School. She
received her bachelor’s degree in education from Indiana
University, and her master’s degree in special education
from the University of Toledo. She is employed by the
Houston Community College in Houston, Texas.
John Michael is a graduate of Southview High School
and received his bachelor’s degree from the University
of Toledo in professional sales and marketing, and business administration. He works for the Keyston BROS in
Houston.
An August 31, 2013, wedding at St. Rose Catholic
Church, Perrysburg, is planned.
The Perrysburg High
School speech and debate
team has qualified eight students to compete at the Ohio
High School Speech League
86th Annual State Tournament.
This year’s tournament
was held at Boardman High
School in Youngstown,
Ohio.
Qualifying for the third
year is junior Alex Leong in
Student Congress, second
year sophomore Nisarg Shah
in Student Congress, and
first year qualifier junior
Zach Ibarra in Impromptu
speaking.
First year competitors are
junior Scott Cunnings in
International Extemporaneous Speaking, and sophomores Ethan Bielefeld in
Humorous Interpretation,
Andrew Atkins in Student
Congress, and Public Forum
Debate partners Huan Liang
and Alex Katko. Junior
Rachel Dumke was designated first alternate in Prose
Poetry.
Last fall a record number
of new students tried out for
the team. The following students competed in tournaments this season: Serena
Abu Rahrma, Peter Atkins,
Perrysburg High School
senior Abdur Rafey Khan has
been named a finalist in the
Johnson Scholarship competition at Washington and Lee
University.
“We are very proud of
Abdur,” said Dr. Michael
Short, PHS principal. “He is a
terrific student and a dedicated learner.”
The first stage of the
scholarship competition
involved the review of applications, which ran from early
December through mid-January. The Scholarship Committee narrowed down the applicants to a pool of 200 finalists
to invite to the second stage,
which is the on-campus competition held March 3-5.
Abdur and the other finalists stayed in residence halls
with current students, and
participated in a full schedule
of events, including classes,
receptions, open houses, tours
and meals both on campus
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Three members of the Perrysburg High School Hockey Team recently received league
honors. From left, Senior Alex Mihlbauer, defenseman, received honorable mention
and seniors Cam Studer, goalie, and Elliot Kayser, defenseman, were named to the
First Team.
TELL THEM YOU
SAW IT IN THE
JOURNAL
The Inter-Net Business Guide
A comprehensive guide to local businesses
with addresses on the World Wide Web
PERRYSBURG
APC
WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING
419-874-2482
HOME ALARM SECURITY SYSTEMS
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PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
419-833-6205
or 419-410-4417
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THE CRAZY
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955 Commerce Drive
419-874-5227 • 800-589-6577
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top 10 percent of the number
of candidates for graduate
degrees may also qualify, as
do faculty, professional staff
and alumni who have
achieved scholarly distinction.
Highest
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Abdur Rafey Khan
and in town. A series of interviews with faculty, current
Johnson Scholars and admissions constitutes the actual
competition.
He also has received a full
ride scholarship to Washington and Lee University.
‘Asian Carp in Great Lakes’
PHS hockey players receive league honors topic of talk at Way Library
FLOOR COVERING
WINDOW TREATMENTS
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and approval by a chapter.
Only the top 10 percent of
seniors and 7.5 percent of
juniors, having at least 72
semester hours, are eligible
for membership.
Graduate students in the
Abdur Khan named finalist
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS • 419-874-2528
IBLING
Violet O’Leary
enzymes from helping the
body break down and absorb
food.
In the 1950s, few children
with cystic fibrosis lived to
attend elementary school.
Today, advances in research
and medical treatments have
further enhanced and extended
life for children and adults
with CF. Many people with
the disease can now expect to
live into their 30s, 40s and
beyond.
A total of 160 patients with
Cystic Fibrosis from this area
are cared for by the local Cystic Fibrosis Center at the Toledo Hospital. Perrysburg resident Violet Jane O’Leary is
counted in this number.
Violet’s family was devastated when they learned of her
inherited disease when she
was just 10 days old. Simple
acts of breathing and eating
are a challenge for her each
day. At 17 months old, she is
now taking more than 20 pills
a day in order to digest her
food and has a minimum of
two, 45-minute breathing
treatments each day to keep
her lungs clear.
Advances continue to be
made in finding a cure but
funds are needed to keep up
the momentum of this lifesaving research.
Scott Trimmer inducted into honor society at UF
Jane Williams, with assistant director Kristi Dominiak and music director Amy
Zavac.
Performances will be
March 15 and 16, at 7:30
p.m., and March 17, at 2:30
p.m. All seats are reserved.
For tickets, call 419-8933304.
Original beauty
that lasts!
Wine, Cheese and Chocolate event to benefit CFF
A local group will host a
Wine, Cheese, and Chocolate
event on Friday, April 12,
from 7 to 10 p.m., at Belmont
Country Club. All proceeds
from the event will go directly
to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to be used to research a
cure for the disease.
Tickets are $30 each and
may be purchased in advance
by sending an e-mail to
[email protected] or
by calling 419-873-5773.
Cystic fibrosis is an inherited chronic disease that
affects the lungs and digestive
system of about 30,000 children and adults in the United
States (70,000 worldwide). A
defective gene and its protein
product cause the body to produce unusually thick, sticky
mucus that clogs the lungs and
PHS speech and debate 2013 state qualifiers are, from left: Ethan Bielefeld, Zach Ibarra, leads to life-threatening lung
infections and obstructs the
Huan Liang, Alex Katko and Scott Cunnings.
pancreas and stops natural
Andrew Atkins, Chris Belus- Nisarg Shah, Kinnis Wilson Academy.
Districts for state qualifyka, Ethan Bielefeld, Emily and Henry Yang.
Students traveled to ing were held February 2, at
Cottle, Scott Cunnings,
Rachel Dumke, Megan seven practice season tour- Maumee High School and
Perrysburg resident Scott
Galle, Michael Gerber, Zach naments held at the high National Qualifying at
Trimmer, a student at the
Ibarra, Alex Katko, Mahnur schools of Maumee, St. Gahanna Lincoln on FebruUniversity of Findlay, was
Khan, Alex Leong, Huan John’s Jesuit, Gahanna Lin- ary 15 and 16.
recently initiated into Phi
The team is coached by
Liang, Roland MacCarthy, coln, Wauseon, Middletown,
Kappa Phi.
Sam Malhas, Katie Pach, Sylvania Southview and Debra Kemp and Laura
Membership is by invitaVictor Paredes, Joseph Park, Northview and Notre Dame Swiatek.
tion and requires nomination
St. Joseph School to present
‘The Little Mermaid, Jr.’
St. Joseph Catholic
School will present the
musical “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” March 15-17, at
the Maumee Indoor Theatre.
More than 105 elementary and prep school students are involved in the
cast and crew. The production is under the direction of
PERRYSBURG AREA
ARTS COUNCIL
419-873-ARTS
BEELEY PIANOS
Sales & Service
(419) 754-7530
(419) 350-6281
www.beeleypiano.com
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Call Matt or Sarah
at 419-874-2528
‘Moonrise Kingdom’ to be shown
at Way Library on Thurs., March 7
Way Public Library continues its popular “Show Me
the Movie” contemporary
film series on Thursday,
March 7, at 2 p.m., with a
screening of “Moonrise
Kingdom.”
In this drama, Bruce
Willis stars as the local sheriff and Edward Norton is a
scout leader in a New England town set on edge by the
disappearance of two of its
children.
“Moonrise Kingdom”
tells the story of 12-yearolds Suzy and Sam, who fall
in love, make a secret pact,
and run away together into
the wilderness. As various
authorities try to hunt them
down, a violent storm is
brewing off-shore—and the
peaceful community is
thrown into chaos.
The screening is open to
adults only.
The “Show Me the
Movie” series is sponsored
by Skotynsky Financial
Group, LLC.
Admission and refreshments are offered free of
charge.
St. Rose fish fry dinners
offered each Friday in Lent
St. Rose Catholic Church
is hosting a series of fish fry
dinners every Friday through
March 22.
The menu features allyou-can eat hand-battered
fried fish (Alaskan pollock),
baked potato or seasoned
curly fries, coleslaw or applesauce, roll and beverages.
The children’s menu features macaroni and cheese
and Marco’s cheese pizza
slices.
The dinners are held in the
school cafeteria, 215 East
Front Street, from 5 to 7 p.m.,
and are open to the public.
Carryout also is available
by calling 419-874-1867 after
4:30 p.m.
The charge is $8 for
adults, $7 for senior citizens
and $5 for children 5 and
older. Children 4 and younger
are free.
Proceeds benefit Boy
Scout Troop 167 and the
Knights of Columbus Council 7978.
Way Library and the
Perrysburg League of
Women Voters will welcome Sandy Bihn, clean
waterways advocate and
Western Lake Erie Waterkeeper on Tuesday, March
19, at 7 p.m.
lower level of the library.
Refreshments will be
served.
US Silver Coins (1964 & before)
US Silver Dollars (1935 & before VG+)
1965-1969 Half Dollars
Silver Bars — 1 oz. to 100 oz.
US 1 oz Eagles, Maple Leafs, Krugerrands
All Gold coins & bars — 1 oz., 1/2 oz., 1/4 oz.,
1/10 oz. & all other sizes
Most other older US Coins — both Gold & Silver
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
McGIVERN
Jewelers/Gemologist
112 W. Second St. • Perrysburg, OH 43551
419-874-4473
http://www.mcgivern.com
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun.
In her capacity as an
official waterkeeper of the
nonprofit Waterkeeper ’s
Alliance and also as a
long-time resident of the
shores of Maumee Bay,
Ms. Bihn is an advocate
for the protection of area
water.
In her talk, Ms. Bihn
will describe the problems
associated with the introduction of Asian Carp into
area waterways and the
need for a permanent solution. She also will address
the role of climate change
in the dropping water level
of Lake Erie.
This program, which is
free and open to the public, will be held on the
Hey Perrysburg!
We Are Your Ford Connection!
MILLS
HARDWARE
Helping You Do It YOURSELF
HARDWARE
Closing Sale
Starting
Jan. 21
130 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg
419-874-4502
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8-6;
Saturday, 8-5:30
w w w. B r o n d e s F o r d To l e d o . c o m
SCOTT MUIR
419.471.2941
ROB WHITNER
419.471.2953
DOUG MAHOOD
419.471.2958
BRONDES FORD TOLEDO
5545 SECOR RD. @ ALEXIS
Obituaries
(Dowling)
22552 Carter Rd., B.G.
P.O. Box 364
Phone: 419-833-3956
Pastor
Tom Zulick
Sunday
School
9:00 a.m.
Worship
The Church on the Hill 10:15 a.m.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
200 West Second
Perrysburg, Ohio
43551
Phone: 419-874-1911
E-mail:
[email protected]
Web site:
perrysburgfum.com
Gary Rode, Pastor
SATURDAY WORSHIP
5:30 p.m. Praise Service
SUNDAY
8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Worship
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
“Reflecting God’s Love
to All People”
Taking applications
for weekday preschool
Preschool phone
419-874-9318
e-mail: [email protected]
Handicap Accessible
from Second Street
STONEBRIDGE CHURCH
Evangelical Presbyterian
Meeting at:
Greystone Hall
29101 Hufford Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 872-8556
www.stonebridge-epc.org
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Childcare available
24250 Dixie Highway
(Highway 25)
(located just south
of Five Point Road)
Phone: (419) 874-6502
Masses: Saturday,
5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 8:00, 9:45 and
11:30 a.m.
www.blessedjohn.org
Sunday Services:
Holy Eucharist, 8 A.M.
Holy Family Eucharist, 10 A.M.
Sunday School 10 A.M.
871 East Boundary
4198745704
www.saintmothy.net
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
of PERRYSBURG
www.fpcpburg.org
200 East 2nd Street
Phone (419) 874-4119
our Pastor is
Rev. Darcy Metcalfe
Christian Education Director:
Selinda Schultz
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
10:00 a.m. Worship
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:00 a.m. Adults;
10:15 am Pre-K - 12th
Childcare Available
PRAYER REQUESTS
Please join us on the 3rd of each
month at 6 p.m. in quiet time
for meditation and prayer Prayer/contact requests received
at [email protected]
www.gracechurchperrysburg.com
601 East Boundary Street
Phone: (419) 874-4365
[email protected]
Senior Pastor: Dennis Ditto
Associate Pastor:
Jennifer Bailey
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Traditional
9:40 a.m. Classes for all
ages
10:45 a.m. Contemporary
Childcare for infants and
toddlers all morning.
Check our Web site for full
list of activities and events for
all ages.
ST. JOHN’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
U.S. 20 and Route 163
Stony Ridge, Ohio
Phone: (419) 837-5115
Daniel G. Beaudoin, Pastor
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Contemporary
Worship
10:45 a.m. Traditional Worship
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
228 East Dudley Street
Maumee, OH 43537
Phone: 419-893-2297
Services:
Sunday Church Service:
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Eve. Meeting:
7:30 p.m.
Christian Science
Reading Room
204 East South Boundary St.
Perrysburg—419-874-0371
Hours: Tues.-Fri. Noon-4
Sat. 9-Noon
ALL ARE WELCOME
OAK BEND CHURCH
11275 Eckel Junction Road
Phone: 419-874-0219
Contemporary Worship
www.oakbend.org
Daniel Watkins - Senior Pastor
Chad Olszewski
- Associate Pastor
SUNDAY
Children’s Program
and Nursery Provided
4:30 p.m. Quiz Practice
6:30 p.m. Youth Group
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Awana Clubs
Do you have an idea for a good story in the Perrysburg community?
Call the Journal at 419-874-4491 or send an e-mail
with your news to [email protected].
SHEPHERD OF
THE VALLEY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
13101 Five Point Road
Phone: (419) 874-6939
Pastor: Rev. John M. Rutz
10:15 a.m. Worship
Nursery provided
Holy Communion - 1st, 3rd
& 5th Sundays of the month
310 Elizabeth Street
Maumee, Ohio U 419.893.3381
www.stpaulsmaumee.org
HOPE IN CHRIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
27631 Simmons Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 874-1194
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Study for all
ages
10:30 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Evening Bible
Study
Visitors Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
590 West South Boundary
Perrysburg, OH 43551
Phone: 419-874-3546
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Fellowship
Classes for all ages
www.fbcperrysburg.net
Check Web site
for other activities
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.
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
419.874.1961
www.perrysburgalliance.org
Rev. Chad Froelich
Senior Pastor
SUNDAY
8:15 and 10:45 a.m.
Worship Services
10:45 a.m. PACKLand Children’s Church
6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Prayer Service
“Join Us In Worship”
215 East Front Street
Phone: (419) 874-4559
www.saintroseonline.org
Rev. Msgr. Marvin G. Borger
Rev. Jerome A. Schetter,
Associate Pastor
Deacon Larry Tiefenbach
Deacon Victor DeFilippis
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m. Mass
SUNDAY
Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00
a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, and
5:00 p.m.
CONFESSIONS
MONDAY
6:30 to 6:45 a.m.
8:30 to 8:45 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 to 6:45 p.m.
SATURDAY
4:00 to 4:40 p.m.
Anytime by appointment.
ZOAR LUTHERAN
CHURCH
314 East Indiana Avenue
Phone: (419) 874-4346
Pastors
Rev. Timothy P. Philabaum
Rev. Ann Marshall,
Community Pastor
SATURDAY
6:00 p.m. Worship Service
SUNDAY
Worship: 7:15, 8:30 &
11:00 a.m.
9:45-10:45 a.m. Sunday
School, ages 2 through
adult.
With Professional
Nursery Attendant
Elevator Access
Feed the Five Thousand now underway
The goal of this
year’s “Feed the P
C
5,000” project is
U
2,000 pounds, as
part of the Perrys- P
burg Christians C U
United Lenten sea-
ERRYSBURG
HRISTIANS
NITED
Troop 110 Annual
All You Can Eat
Pancake Breakfast
Saturday, March 16
Grace United Methodist Church
7:30 am - 12:30 pm
Tickets:
Adults
Seniors
Children under 12
Sunday Services
Services
Sunday
8:00, 9:15
am
8:00,
9:15 and
and 11:00
11:00am
Wednesday
HealingService
Service
Wednesday Healing
at 11:30am
11:30 am
at
MAUMEE VALLEY
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
27439 Holiday Lane
(off St. Rt. 20 at I-75)
Phone: (419) 874-7646
We are a Christ Centered, Independent, Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching and Bible
Teaching Local Church.
Find “The End of Your Search
for a Church
Faithful to Jesus Christ.”
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Worship
Meets at the
Perrysburg YMCA
(Fort Meigs Center
for Health Promotion)
13415 Eckel Junction Rd.
Sunday Mornings 10:00 a.m.
A Reformed Church Teaching
the Bible verse-by-verse
Pastor Joe Hillrich
419-356-1127
[email protected]
We would love to have you
visit with us!
Have a news tip?
Episcopal Church
BETHEL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
665 West Indiana Avenue
Phone (419) 874-2255
Website:
www.bethelag-ohio.org
Rev. Paul Rea, Senior Pastor
(Contemporary
Worship Service)
SUNDAY
Classes
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery provided and
King’s Kids)
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Youth Church;
Adult Classes; Missionettes/
Royal Rangers, ages 3-12
“A Place For You”
$6.00
$4.00
$4.00
son campaign. Each section
on the fish shown represents
100 pounds, and the filled in
large fish equals 1,000
pounds. As donations are received, the fish will be filled
in.
All citizens and busi-
•WAYNE SMALLEY
Wayne H. Smalley of
Perrysburg, 95, died February 27, 2013, at Hospice of
Northwest Ohio. He was
born on October 1, 1917, to
Lynn David Smalley and
Rubie Smalley in Concord,
Michigan. He attended the
local school, was a Boy
Scout and earned spending
money as a newspaper carrier. He enjoyed sports,
pitching for the Concord
High School baseball team
and quarterbacking the football team.
In June of 1941, Mr.
Smalley was drafted into the
Army. Upon completion of
basic training, he attended
Officer Candidate School at
Fort Benning, Georgia.
Then, during a short leave,
he and Irene Snow were
married. They had about
three months together in
Oregon before he received
orders for overseas duty. He
served in North Africa and
Italy, receiving shrapnel
wounds that removed him
from the fighting. He earned
the Purple Heart and was
honorably discharged in
1946 with the rank of Captain.
Back home in Concord,
he joined his father in the
Landon & Smalley Chevrolet dealership and Standard
Oil gas station for a few
years. He eventually went to
work for Michigan Wholesalers, Inc., a wholesale
building supply firm in
Jackson. In 1957, he accepted their offer of the
manager’s position for their
Toledo office. While looking for a place to move his
family, he “discovered” Perrysburg, then a town of
about 4,500 people. When
Michigan Wholesalers decided to downsize some
years later, he went to work
for Maumee Valley Supply,
serving many customers he
already knew, until his retirement in 1980.
Retirement
provided
time for travel, which he always enjoyed. In addition to
winters in Florida, Mr. and
Mrs. Smalley traveled
throughout the country to attend bi-annual Army reunions and went on several
cruises. His most meaningful trip occurred after he
reached his 90’s. It was his
participation in an Honor
Flight, taking veterans from
Toledo to the Washington,
D.C. World War II Memorial to honor their service. In
retirement he also found expanded opportunities for
woodworking, ceramics,
stained glass and family genealogical research.
He is survived by his
wife of 70 years, Irene;
daughters, Susan (Jim
Artabasy) Smalley and
Sharlyn (Dan) Premuda;
grandchildren
Mike
Artabasy, Karen Artabasy,
Josh (Meghan) Premuda and
Joel (Kristyn) Premuda;
great-grandchildren, Hadley
and Connor Premuda, and
nieces, nephew, cousins and
in-laws. He was preceded in
death by his brother, Vernon, and sister, Joan Atkins.
Visitation and a funeral
service were held Saturday,
March 2, at the First Presbyterian Church, Perrysburg.
Burial was in Maple Grove
Cemetery in Concord,
Michigan. Arrangements
were made by the WitzlerShank Funeral Home, Perrysburg.
Memorial contributions
may be sent to the First
Presbyterian Church, 200
East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 or to Hospice of Northwest Ohio.
•JERROL REED
Jerrol “Jerry” Alden
Reed, 97, died Sunday, February 24, 2013, at St. Luke’s
Hospital. Born in Bedford,
Indiana, He lived in Perrysburg for the past 30 years, retiring there after returning to
the Toledo area from
Philadelphia, where he
worked as manager of Universal Carloading Company,
a division of US Freight.
He and his wife, Julia (Dziugas) Reed were avid ballroom dancers, having met at
the Willow Springs Ballroom
in Chicago, Illinois in 1939,
during the era of the Big
Bands. They maintained their
love of dancing throughout
their lives, taking star turns on
the dance floor at their retirement community in New Port
Richey, Florida.
The couple were lifetime
members of Riverby Golf
Club, where Mr. Reed continued to play golf and cards
with his friends until last
year. An ardent sportsman,
he represented his age group
at national tournaments of
the Senior Olympics. He was
a devoted fan of the Indiana
University basketball team.
A regular “customer” at Way
Library, he often stayed up
late at night reading the mysteries and thrillers the library
staff had set aside for him.
After his wife’s death in
1994, Mr. Reed taught himself to play the piano. He enjoyed singing songs from the
’30s and ’40s. He celebrated
his 97th birthday at a party in
Boston with his family last
August.
He is survived by his
daughters, Pamela Reed
Shufro of Newton, Massachusetts, and Lavonne McKeown
of Wellesley, Massachusetts;
son-in-law, Steven Shufro of
Newton; grandchildren, Brad
(Samantha) McKeown of San
Ramon, California, Mollee
McKeown of Wellesley,
Matthew Shufro, Gwendolyn
(Jonathan Bauer) Shufro, of
New York City; great-granddaughter, Julia Bauer, of New
York City, and special friend,
Lillian Kincaid of Perrysburg.
Family and friends have
gathered for stories and celebration of Jerry’s life and the
values that he imparted. Interment will be at Fort Meigs
Cemetery in Perrysburg.
Arrangements were made by
the Witzler-Shank Funeral
Home, Perrysburg.
gh
Obituary Policy
Many newspapers now
charge for obituaries. As a
service to the community,
the Perrysburg Messenger
Journal provides free obituaries. These obituaries, however, should conform to our
style. Limited details about
the deceased person’s personal life are allowed; please
state them objectively.
•GARY SABATINO
Gary Sabatino, 49, of Perrysburg, Ohio died unexpectedly on Wednesday, February
27, 2013, at his residence. He
was born on August 31,
1963, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, to Anthony and Dolores
(Radacovsky) Sabatino. He
was a 1981 graduate of
Shawnee Mission High
School in Kansas. He worked
for various construction companies and owned his own
landscaping business.
Surviving are his sons,
Joshua, Alexander and Austin
Sabatino; mother of his children, Deanna Sabatino; parents, Anthony and Dolores
Sabatino; brothers, Anthony
(Teri) Sabatino and Andrew
Sabatino; sisters, Denise
(David) Kirk and Roxanne
Lamonica. Also surviving are
many nieces and nephews.
A Mass of Christian Burial
will be held today, Wednesday,
March 6, at 10 a.m., at All
Saints Catholic Church in
Rossford, where the family
will greet visitors beginning at
9 a.m. Burial will follow at
Fort Meigs Cemetery in Perrysburg. Arrangements were
handled by Sujkowski Funeral
Home, Rossford.
may be made to the family to
benefit Gary Sabatino’s children.
CSI announces
meeting schedule
CSI, Christian Seniors Interacting, meets the second
and fourth Tuesday of each
month, from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m., at Abundant Life
#2, 200 Zoar Drive, Perrysburg.
The following programs
are planned:
•March 12–Bible study
with the Rev. Tim Philabaum,
pastor of Zoar Lutheran
Church. Lunch will be provided by St. Clair Commons.
The program will be “War of
1812,” by Clint Mauk.
•March 26–Bible study
with Elder Dennis Miller of
Hope in Christ Church.
Lunch will be provided by
Ridgewood Manor. The program will be “Enhancement
Kids,” for the Toledo Zoo.
The cost is $3 per meeting. Reservations are required by the Thursday prior
to the meeting.
For more information or
to register, call Phyllis Morton at 419-872-0846.
gh
St. Rose Fish Fry
Project Total: 394 pounds.
nesses of the Perrysburg area
are welcome to participate in
the project.
Donations of tuna and
canned meat may be left at
the Way Public Library or
School cafeteria
any of the following
churches: Blessed John, First
215 E. Front St.
United Methodist, First
United Presbyterian, Grace
United Methodist, Lutheran
Church of the Master, New
Hope Church of Christ,
Shepherd of the Valley
Lutheran, St. Rose, St. Timothy’s, Stonebridge Church
and Zoar Lutheran.
Monetary donations also
•Hand-battered golden fried pollack–all you can eat!
may be mailed to PCU, P.O.
Box 135, Perrysburg, Ohio
No trans-fats! • Coleslaw or applesauce
43552.
• Baked potatoes/curly fries • Roll • Beverage
At Maison-Dardenne-Walker, you will find that a beautiful facility
and a warm, home-like atmosphere doesn’t have to cost you more.
F Whether it’s pre-planning or aftercare, our professional staff is
committed to helping families during the times they need us most.
Superior service and quality at affordable pricing is what distinguishes
Maison-Dardenne-Walker Funeral Homes from everyone else.
5-7 p.m.
Every Friday through Mar. 22
Dinner includes...
Check us out
on the web:
www.
perrysburg
.com
•RAYMOND
HOLLERBACH
Raymond F. “Duffer”
Hollerbach, of Perrysburg,
died Saturday, February 23,
2013, at Bay Park Hospital.
He was born October 12,
1938, in Toledo.
He enjoyed music and
sports, and was an avid fan of
the Buckeyes, Browns and
Indians.
A proud Marine, Mr.
Hollerbach served at Parris
Island, South Carolina, and
Quantico, Virginia, in the mid
1950s. He worked for more
than 30 years at GM/HydraMatic as a machine operator,
retiring in 1996.
He enjoyed spending time
with his friends at Jugs Bowling Alley or on the golf course
participating in the UAW
Local 14 golf and bowling
leagues. He was a member of
Alcoholics Anonymous for
nearly 16 years.
Mr. Hollerbach is survived by his son, Michael Sr.;
daughters, Julie Swartz (Clay
Baxter) and Debbie Lamb
(Paul); stepdaughters, Jill
Jackson (Derk), Julie Almroth (Roger Barron) and stepson, Mark Almroth; 12
grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; brother, Dennis (Rosie); sister-in-law,
Mary Pazdzior; stepbrother,
Donald Pazdzior, and many
nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death
by his wife of 23 years, Marvel Geane, and sister, Norma
Jean Shepler.
A memorial service was
held Friday, March 1, at 11
a.m., in the Sujkowski Funeral Home of Rossford. Interment was private.
may be made to the Cherry
Street Mission, 105 17th
Street, Toledo, Ohio 43604,
or to Open Door Ministries,
2823 Cherry Street, Toledo,
Ohio 43608.
Sometimes the best
doesn’t cost more.
Complete Funeral
Service Package
$5,810
• Funeral Home Services
• Metal Casket
• Outer Burial Container
• Register Book Package
(Kids only) – Mac & cheese • Marco’s cheese pizza
$8 – Adults & children 12 and older
$5 – Children under 12 (under 4, free)
$7 – Senior citizens (62 and older)
$2 – (for kids) Marco’s cheese pizza, beverage
FAST carryout, too! Call 419-874-1867 after 4:30 p.m.
Proceeds support Boy Scout Troop 167
and Knights of Columbus Council 7978
4214HYRL[PUN
CHRIST EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
501 Conant St. • Maumee
(419) 893-7686 • www.walkerfuneralhomes.com
Owens students to host
annual Prom Dress Drive
Toledo Craftsman’s Guild
Spring Festival of Crafts
Spring is coming and so is
the annual “Spring Festival
of Crafts” show sponsored by
the juried members of the
Toledo Craftsman’s Guild.
The ever popular “Spring
Festival of Crafts” craft show
will be celebrating its fourth
year at the Stranahan Great
Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns
Boulevard, Toledo, on Saturday, March 9, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Sunday, March 10,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This show will feature
handcrafted spring items for
decorating; along with ideas
for Easter, Mother’s Day,
graduations and weddings.
On display will be spring floral arrangements, brightly
painted yard and home decorations, solid wood items,
fabric, metal work, candles,
lotions and scents, sweats,
country crafts, ceramics, pottery, jewelry, seasonal items
and lots more, too numerous
to mention. The hall will be
filled with hand crafted items
(no imports). Members of
TCG also will fill special orders.
Admission and parking are
free.
This year the TCG will be
hosting a food drive at this
show by collecting food
items for the Toledo Seagate
Food Bank. Any food items
and household items would
be greatly appreciated.
Owens Community College students are reaching
out to high school girls to
ensure that they are able to
receive a special high school
prom experience by hosting
the third annual Prom Dress
Drive.
The Prom Dress Drive is
being coordinated by the
College’s Raising Awareness Club.
Owens students will accept various gently used
prom-specific items, including dresses, shoes, purses,
gloves and jewelry, among
other prom accessories. The
donation drive will run
through March 29.
“The Prom Dress Drive
has been a big success the
last two years,” said Nicole
Buccalo, Owens Student Activities Assistant and Raising Awareness Club Advisor.
“We really want to make
sure that each high school
student’s prom is a memorable event. Area residents
can help in the Raising
Awareness Club’s outreach
efforts by donating or encouraging others to donate
to the Prom Dress Drive.”
Following the Prom
Dress Drive initiative, the
Raising Awareness Club and
the Springfield High School
Academic Booster Club will
host the Prom Dress Extravaganza for high school students and their families on
Saturday, April 6.
During the event, attendees will have the opportunity to purchase prom
dresses and accessories for
minimal cost ranging from
$5-20 for dresses and 50
cents to $5 for accessories.
Mentors will be on hand
to assist individuals in their
shopping experience. Additionally, Owens students
will provide prom dress alterations free of charge during the event.
Owens’ Prom Dress Extravaganza will take place
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in
the College’s Student Health
and Activities Center.
All prom donations can
be dropped off in the Office
of Student Activities Room
165 at the College’s Student
Health and Activities Center
on the Toledo-area Campus
in Perrysburg Township or at
Salon Onyx in Toledo.
All proceeds raised from
the prom dress initiative will
be used to benefit future
community outreach activities for the Raising Awareness Club.
Owens’ Raising Awareness Club was founded with
the overall purpose of raising awareness about an array
of issues and causes.
Comprised of Owens students,
employees
and
alumni, the group is committed to advocating for the
acceptance of cultural differences, global unity, disability awareness and various
needs that impact the surrounding communities.
For more information, or
to make a donation, call
(567) 661-2569.
Use the classifieds!
Community
Calendar
PERRYSBURG
To include your organization’s activities in this calendar,
mail or drop off the details to the Messenger Journal, 117
East Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552.
Or send an e-mail, with the date, time and location, to di
[email protected]. The deadline for the weekly calendar is Friday at noon.
Thursday, March 7
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the
public.
7:30 p.m. Wood County Democratic Party at Simpson
Park Building, 1091 Conneaut Avenue,
Bowling Green.
Friday, March 8
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.
Saturday, March 9
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the
public.
8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at First
United Methodist Church, 200 West
Second Street.
Sunday, March 10
6:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at Schaller
Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana
Avenue.
Monday, March 11
6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Zoning Commission
at the township hall, 26609 Lime City
Road.
6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Exchange Club at the Holiday
Inn Express, 10621 Fremont Pike.
7:00 p.m. Depression and bipolar support group at
Providence Lutheran Church, 8131 Airport
Highway. Call 419-867-9422 or 517-2818042 for information.
7:30 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
7:30 p.m. Perrysburg American Legion at the Schaller
Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana
Avenue.
Tuesday, March 12
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129
Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting.
6:00 p.m. Quilts of Valor at the Quilt Foundry, 234
West Wayne Street, Maumee until 9 p.m.
Donations welcome. Call JoEllen Morris
for information, 419-461-3669.
6:15 p.m. Real Estate Investors Association at the
Knights of Columbus, 4256 Secor Road,
Toledo. Call 419-283-8427 or 419-6991532 for information.
7:00 p.m. Divorce and Separated Support Group at
St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Parish conference room, 4201 Heatherdowns Boulevard.
Call 419-724-4675 for information.
Wednesday, March 13
7:00 a.m. Perrysburg Kiwanis Club in the lower level
of Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana
Avenue. Open to the public.
10:00 a.m. Wood County Committee on Aging cholesterol clinic at the Perrysburg Senior Center,
140 West Indiana Avenue.
11:00 a.m. Senior Food Pantry available through
Perrysburg Township until noon at the
township hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
Must be 60 years old or older to qualify.
2:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees
department head meeting at the township
hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
5:00 p.m. Penta Career Center Board of Education in
the board meeting room, 9301 Buck Road.
6:00 p.m. Toastmasters Club at Zenobia Shrine, 8048
Broadstone Boulevard, Perrysburg.
6:00 p.m. Families Anonymous, a world-wide 12-step
self-help support group for relatives and
friends concerned about substance abuse or
behavorial problems of a loved one, at
Blessed John XXII Catholic Community,
24250 Dixie Highway.
7:00 p.m. Racing for Recovery, drug and alcohol support group meeting, until 8 p.m. at St.
Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East
Boundary, Perrysburg.
8:00 p.m. AlAnon at First Presbyterian Church, 200
East Second Street.
Place an ad in the Journal! 419-874-4491
GREEN GARAGE SALE
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W.W. Knight Nature Preserve
29530 White Road, Perrysburg
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Reuse and Recycle ¢ȱȱȱȱǯȱ
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Please NO TVs/computers/large furniture.
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‘The Life and Times of Peter Navarre’
Kenneth Dickson to present Wolcott lecture March 14
The Wolcott House Museum Guild, in conjunction
with the Maumee Branch of
the Lucas County Library
System, will present Kenneth Dickson at its 2013 lecture series on Thursday,
March 14, at 10 a.m.
Mr. Dickson will share
the fascinating story about a
famous local War of 1812
Scout and honored resident
of Toledo’s East Side.
The title of his discussion
will be “The Life and Times
of Peter Navarre.” His PowerPoint presentation contains little-known facts and
tidbits about this trusted
man who carried the message from Commodore
Perry’s 1813 successful
Lake Erie battle back to
General William Henry Harrison.
Mr. Dickson is a retired
teacher from Bowsher High
School and served as chairman of the mathematics department.
He graduated from
Woodward High School,
the University of Toledo and
did post graduate work at
Bowling Green State University and Defiance College.
He is a past commodore
of the Toledo Ice Yacht
Club, belonged to the International Order of Blue
Gavel, and was a past master of Harbor Light Masonic
Lodge.
He has served as a trustee
Church to offer
community
garden
Shepherd of the Valley
Lutheran Church, 13101 Five
Point Road, Perrysburg, will
again establish a community
garden on the church property
this spring.
This will be the third year
of operation for the garden.
Last year nine participants
planted gardens on the property. This year additional plots
are available, and local residents may sign up to have a
garden plot for their use.
Anyone interested in working a small garden plot this
summer is invited to send an
e-mail
to
SOVL
[email protected] or call the
church at 419-874-6939. Include a name, phone number
or e-mail address in the message. A meeting will be scheduled for those interested.
for the Western Lake Erie
Historical Society and the
Great Lakes Historical Society in Vermillion.
He currently is serving
on the boards of the Point
Place Heritage Society, the
Toledo History Museum,
and the Woodward High
School Hall of Fame, where
he was inducted in 2008.
His last Great Lakes maritime project was for the Interlake Steamship Company
and the Lake Carriers Association in a successful effort
to keep the Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw in operation and on station.
Due to his comprehensive book on Prohibition
featuring local Toledo gangsters, he was named Historian of the Year in 2007 by
Bowling Green State University’s Center for Archival
Collection.
He also received honorable mention in 2011 for the
interesting story in “Something for Nothing,” about
gambling in Ohio and
Michigan.
He has written numerous
published articles for: Bend
of the River, Toledo Metropolitan Magazine, Telescope, Inland Seas, The
Beacon, Northwest Ohio
Quarterly, and other periodicals. He is the author of the
following books: “ A Masonic History of Northwestern
Ohio,”
“Nothing
Personal, Just Business,”
“Point Place and Its Many
Yesterdays,” “Point Place:
Just a Few Years Ago,”
“Something for Nothing,”
“Benjamin Franklin Stickney,” “Travels with the
Grandkids or Why Can’t I
Roller Blade in the Grand
Canyon?” and “The Masonic Movement in North-
west Ohio.”
He is aided in his research by his wife of 45
years, Bonnie, who is treasurer of the Wolcott Museum
Guild.
Upcoming lectures in the
series include:
•March
21,
Paul
Chwiakowski, “Taming the
Great Black Swamp.”
•March 28, Jim Bowsher,
“Eclectic True Stories.”
All lectures, which are
free and open to the public,
will be held at the Maumee
Library.
The Guild will serve refreshments after the lecture.
Homeschoolers are welcome to attend.
call Wolcott Guild President
Judy Justus at 419-8746828.
Christian
choir seeks
members
The Christian Festival
Choir invites area singers to
join them in preparation for
their annual concert “Exaltation 2013.” Rehearsals are held
on Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to
noon, at the new home of Calvary Assembly of God,
Maumee, at the former location of the Maumee Cinemas.
The concert, “Amazing
Love, Amazing Grace,” is a
mixture of traditional and contemporary songs directed by
Pat Finnigan.
visit the Web site at www.toledoexaltation.org or call 419865-5795 or 419-260-8284.
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll
Kay Leatherman Howard • Paul A. Skaff
353 Elm Street
419-874-3536
Practice Areas Include:
Landlord/Tenant Law
Serving the Community Since 1950
Kris S. Kelley, D.D.S.
Michael J. Thebes, D.D.S.
Gentle Family Dentistry
13003 Roachton Road
Phone: 419-874-7071
Also located at:
735 Haskins Road,
Bowling Green, OH
419-353-1412
Evening & Saturday appointments available.
NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME
PERRYSBURG AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
105 W. Indiana Ave., Perry’s Landing • 419-874-9147 • Fax: 419-872-9347 • www.perrysburgchamber.com
Showcase on Commerce Expo 2013 Sponsors:
Please patronize these Chamber of Commerce members:
955 Commerce Dr.
419-874-5227
Fax: 419-874-6362
www.atozhealth.org
[email protected]
LAW OFFICES OF
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Physical Therapy Consultants
27064 Oakmead Drive
Total Body Rehabilitation
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LEATHERMAN & WITZLER
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353 Elm Street • Perrysburg, OH 43551
419-874-3536 • Fax: 419-874-3899
Wayne M. Leatherman, Retired
Earl N. Witzler: Retired
Todd Hamilton Noll*
Julie Olmstead, PT
•22 years experience
•Certified in McKenzie Therapy
•Certified in Applied
Functional Science
Call 419-874-6957
WE UNDERSTAND
COMMITMENT.
For decades, Edward Jones has been committed to providing
financial solutions and personalized service to individual
investors.
You can rely on us for:
• Convenience
Locations in the community and face-to-face meetings at
your convenience.
• A Quality-focused Investment Philosophy
A long-term approach that focuses on quality investments
and diversification
• Highly Personal Service
Investment guidance tailored to your individual needs
Call or visit today.
104 East South Boundary
corner of South Boundary & Louisiana
PH: 419-872-2072
FAX: 419-872-2074
MON-SAT 10:30-10:00 SUN 11:00-10:00
Coming Soon … 1510 S. McCord Road
WELCH PUBLISHING
• Copies–Color & B/W
• Letterheads
• Envelopes
• Business Cards
• Carbonless Forms
• Brochures
• Raffle Tickets
• Newspapers
• Stamps
• Notary Stamps
Lee Odegaard, CFP, AAMS
& Loren Odegaard, AAMS
Financial Advisors
215 Louisiana Avenue
(419) 874-8504
Medicare Certified/
Joint Commission Accredited
Barbara M. Herman
Chief Executive Officer
117 E. SECOND ST. • PERRYSBURG
www.perrysburg.com
Email: [email protected]
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
www.edschmidt.com
a tradition of caring
GWEN VAN VOORHIS
Al McGaharan
Director of Customer Relations
[email protected]
250 Manor Dr., Perrysburg, OH
Service & Body Shop Manager
[email protected]
Main: 419-874-4331
Direct: 419-872-3475
Toll Free: 800-462-7102
Fax: 419-872-4408
26875 North Dixie Highway Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419-874-0306 • Fax: 419-874-9295
www.CitizenAdvisory.com
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www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
• Bar Coding
• Raised or Flat Printing
• Embossing
• Binding/Padding
• Lamination
• Graphic Design
• Web Design
• Web Site Development
• Discounted Mailings
(C.A.S.S. Certified)
The local source for all your
professional printing needs!
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*Also licensed to practice in the state of Florida.
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UPCOMING
CHAMBER
EVENTS
March 13
March 20
ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE | REHABILITATION | SKILLED NURSING
April 10
Future Plans include Independent Villas and Apartments
Perrysburg, Ohio
12469 Five Point Road
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Available 24/7
April 13
Providing:
Medication Set up and Reminders
Personal Care, Companionship
Light Housekeeping and Meal Prep
Errands, Shopping, Transportation • Respite
Post Surgery and Post Hospitalization
Bereavement and Eldercare • Private Pay
Office: 419-254-2840 Cell: 567-686-7102
Would You Like a Second Opinion?
Are you unsure of what to do?
“Buy, Sell, Hold,” are words investors hear constantly
regarding their portfolios. Successful investing is not
always about how much cash you have or if you should
buy, sell or hold. It’s about quality of assets, time horizons, financial needs, cash flow needs, risk tolerance
and many other issues.
Do you understand your exposure to various sectors of
the market and how these sectors correlate to each
other? Sector weightings, asset allocation, management
style and other issues significantly contribute to the
volatility of your portfolio.
I believe it is important to understand what your risks
are and how they relate to your financial goals. A
detailed analysis of your portfolio will allow us to give
you a valuable “Second Opinion.”
If you would like to take advantage of our
no-obligation “Second Opinion Service,”
please call 419-873-1400 to schedule an appointment.
213 Louisiana Avenue · Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 · 419-873-1400
[email protected] · RaymondJames.com/Skotynsky
Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc.
Member FINRA/SIPC
Investing involves risk and you may incur a profit or less regardless of strategy selected.
The Danberry Co., Realtors
1090 W.S. Boundary, Suite 600, Perrysburg, OH
Barbara E. Stout
Realtor
April 17
Cell: 419-346-7510
[email protected]
www.barbstout.com
The Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce
invites the community to...
Board Meeting, 8 a.m.,
Commodore Building, 140
East Indiana Avenue.
Luncheon Meeting, 11:45
a.m. at The Carranor Hunt
& Polo Club, 502 East Second Street.
Board Meeting, 8 a.m.,
Commodore Building, 140
East Indiana Avenue.
Showcase on Commerce
Expo, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at
the Hilton Garden Inn/Levis
Commons, 6165 Levis Commons Blvd.
Luncheon Meeting, 11:45
a.m. at The Carranor Hunt &
Polo Club, 502 East Second
Street.
If you are a member of the
PERRYSBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
You can advertise in this space for
75
$
2013
Saturday, April 13
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Hilton Garden Inn
at Levis Commons
Event Partners
only
per month
includes Free Spot Color.
Your ad also will appear on-line!
Prepayment discount
1 year $900 $750
6 months $450 $400
3 months $225 $200
Call to place your ad
419-874-2528
M ESSENGER J OURNAL
PERRYSBURG
Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S PA P E R
SECOND SECTION
WWW.PERRYSBURG.COM
Exchange Club honors Freedom Shrine essay contest winners
The
Perrysburg
Exchange Club recently
announced the winners of its
Freedom Shrine Essay Contest. The annual contest is
open to students at Perrysburg Junior High School
and St. Rose School.
This year’s contest winners were honored at the
Exchange Club meeting on
February 25. After reading
their essays, each winner
was presented with a plaque
and a U.S. Savings Bond.
The winning essays follow.
“Three Words to
Live By”
By Hannah Kloster
Perrysburg Junior
High School
Liberty is a word for
freedom. It is what our
country is based on. The
power to do as one pleases,
without harming others.
Liberty is the power of
choice and the right to be
free. Our founding fathers
wanted to create a nation
that would be free from
tyranny and despotism.
Patrick Henry once said,
“Give me liberty or give me
death.” That is how much
they believed in liberty.
They wanted the leaders of
the nation to keep the opinions of the people in mind
when leading the country.
They believed that a government’s right to rule came
from the people. When our
founding fathers wrote the
Constitution, they made sure
to set up a government that
would keep the best interests of the people in mind,
and not be all powerful over
its citizens. They made sure
to give the people liberty.
Equality is a life-changing word. It is one of the
foundations of this country.
It has brought forth monumental changes not only in
this country, but to the society of the world as a whole.
Because the United States of
America believes so strongly in equality, we have
changed the world. Women
were given rights. They
were endowed with the right
to vote. African Americans
were given rights. They
could live a free life, and
vote for their leaders. I feel
that equality means that
everyone has what they
need to be happy available
to them, regardless of race
or gender. It states in the
Declaration of Independence, that one of our
“unalienable rights” is “the
pursuit of Happiness.” It
does not guarantee us happiness, but allows everyone an
equal opportunity to pursue
their own idea of happiness.
Equality means that everyone can drink from the same
drinking fountain, eat at the
same restaurants, and sit in
the same section of the bus,
no matter what race or gender they are. The government may not keep anyone
from being free and happy
because of their gender,
race, or religion. Without
equality, tyranny would
reign.
Justice is a powerful
word. It is the core belief of
our country. Justice is fairness and righteousness. Justice helps to keep evil from
overpowering good. With
justice, people can be free
from forces that wish to
keep them from greatness.
With justice, people can live
a life of courage and honor,
and can be happy and content with their life, without
fear of intrusion by other
citizens or their government.
I feel that justice is the
preservation of the truth.
When justice is done, a
wrong is made right.
For our democratic system to be successful, liberty
must be the highest priority
to follow. Liberty keeps the
people free. With liberty,
citizens have the right to
live their life the way they
want to, without being
shackled down by a government or despotism. Liberty
gives people the right to fulfill their dreams. Liberty
helps to keep citizens from
becoming
imprisoned
unfairly by a government
that rules over every aspect
of their life. It means that
the government protects and
enhances a good citizen's
rights, it does not interfere
with them. To paraphrase
Patrick Henry, there is no
reason to live if one cannot
live the life that one wants
to. In America today, we
The Perrysburg Exchange Club honored the Freedom Shrine essay contest winners at its February 25
meeting. The eighth-grade students each read their winning essay to Exchange members and guests.
Pictured from left, are Tim Waltzer, Exchange member and Freedom Shrine chairman; Barb Jenks, St. Rose
principal; Stephanie Ravas, St. Rose; Catherine King, Jenny Schaller, Hannah Kloster, PJHS students; Dale
Wiltse, PJHS principal, and Brent Swartzmiller, Exchange Club first vice president.
think of liberty as an everyday thing. We forget that the
founding fathers had to go
to war and ultimately form a
new country, just to get the
liberty that we now take for
granted. We forget about the
soldiers, sailors, and aviators who literally had to
fight and put there lives on
the line to protect our freedom. Liberty gives everyone
a reason to live, to have
their own beliefs, and to
make the most of their life.
The quotes “unalienable
rights” and “the pursuit of
Happiness” are from the
Declaration of Independence.
Patrick Henry’s quote
from The American Vision
Textbook.
“What Equality,
Liberty, and Justice
Mean to Me”
By Catherine Marie
King
PJHS
When our Founding
Fathers first gathered
together and decided that
the colonies were in great
need of independence, there
were three certain principles
upon which they founded
this country. These principles were Liberty, Equality,
and Justice. Since then,
these fair ideals have been
used as a basis in the making of laws; past, present,
and hopefully in the unforeseeable future of this great
nation. These three principles have several different
meanings, and depending on
which person you ask, you
will receive different
answers upon what they
mean. However, I would be
honored to educate you on
my opinions.
Liberty means that a person has the ability to control
their own actions without
the direct interference of
another person. It also can
mean that a person is free to
pursue their own path in
life.* Just because a person
may enjoy liberty does not
mean that they are free from
the consequences of their
actions. That is where justice comes in. But I shall
touch on that at a later point.
Liberty is important because
it allows nations and the
people of these nations to
reach their full potentials. If
the government limited the
ways in which its citizens
could express themselves,
new ideas would never have
been discovered. Through
enabling people to have
freedom of speech, the
press, religion, and the right
to assemble, nations provide
the opportunity of the creation of life-changing ideas
that can benefit the entirety
of the country.
Equality means that
everyone receives the same
access to liberty, regardless
of their race, age, gender,
ethnicity, orientation, or
social standing. Governments should not give certain people or groups special
treatment; it is unethical and
can easily lead to the downfall of all that they had striven to create. All people are
created equal, therefore all
should be treated equal and
have equal opportunities.
Equality also means that
you should take a person's
conduct and motives into
consideration when judging
them, not their physical
appearance. And even if you
dislike or disagree with the
way a person acts, you
should treat them kindly.
Justice means that people
who have made mistakes are
punished and hopefully
learn their lesson. Wrongdoers atone for what they have
done. Justice is a system
based on what is considered
morally correct. Without a
justice system, criminals
would run rampant and society would be unable to function like it does now.
Nations and their citizens
would not be able to
progress, and life spans and
living conditions would be
significantly lower. Technology or human intelligence
would not be as advanced.
The most necessary of
these three principles, in my
opinion, would be that of
Liberty. Without Liberty, we
certainly would not have
Equality in this country, and
Justice could easily be
abused. Thanks to Liberty,
America as a nation and its
citizens have been able to
accomplish a great many
things. America's democratic system has inspired many
nations around the world,
and bettered the entire globe
as a result. Without liberty,
democracy would fail. Governmental leaders would be
chosen by a select few, and
these leaders may have
abused their positions for
self gain. A politician's job
is not to secure wealth for
themselves and suppress
those who oppose them. It is
to work for the betterment
of the country, and towards
the freedom of all of their
citizens.
* Positive Liberty, http://
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PositiveJiberty (Dec 2012).
“The Women's
Suffrage Movement”
By Stephanie Ravas
St. Rose School
While women have had
the right to vote since the
Nineteenth Amendment was
ratified in 1920, I believe
that the language and “spirit” of key historical documents that helped define the
development of the United
States and Census data have
long supported voting rights
and equal freedom rights for
women as “governed citizens” of the United States.
This freedom is supported in
the language of the Declaration of Independence as well
as the Gettysburg Address.
Further, women's right to
pursue and solidify their
rights is supported in the
First Amendment, and justified by their representation
in the Census population of
the United States. This
paper will support the above
thesis with specific historical documents and data
findings.
The Declaration of Independence states “that all
men are created equal; that
they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable rights...That to secure
these rights, governments
are instituted among men...
from the consent of the governed.” While “women” was
not stated verbatim, it is
very clear that in the “spirit”
of this document, both men
and women were governed
and expected, as citizens, to
follow all laws set forth, and
women should have, from
this time forward, had equal
rights under the language
and “spirit” of the law.
Additionally, in 1789, the
First Amendment to the
Constitution, contained in
the Bill of Rights, was written to include the most
important basic personal
freedoms that American citizens enjoy. By definition,
women were citizens under
the law and should have
been given all rights and
freedoms provided under the
law. This precedent continued with the Gettysburg
Address in 1863, where
President Lincoln concluded
his address with these
resounding words: “that this
nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom
- and that government of the
people, by the people, for
the people shall not perish
from the earth.” To specifically state the word “people” three times, Lincoln is
further emphasizing that
ALL people, not only men,
have the right to a government made up “of the people,” governed “for the people,” and elected “by the
people.” It is clearly evident
in the “spirit” and language
of the documents that
women should have equal
rights, among them the right
to vote. However, it is within man's interpretation of the
law, in a predominantly
male society, that women
were not afforded this freedom until the Nineteenth
Amendment was ratified in
1920.
While United States Census figures showed that the
difference in population
between men and women
was less than two-percent in
1920, it was women's
protests, assemblies, and
court cases at the state level,
among other efforts, that
allowed them to be heard.
The Nineteenth Amendment
recognized what was included in the “spirit” of the historical documents discussed
earlier–women were citizens
and, under the law, should
have the right to vote as
“governed citizens” of the
United States. A history of
Census figures shows a significant gender population
shift, from 59 percent male
and 41 percent female in
1900 to 51 percent male and
49 percent female in 1920,
the year suffrage was granted to women. Today, using
the latest Census figures
from 2010, women represent 51 percent of the population while men make up
49 percent–this is a shift
from the start of the 1900s
(U.S. Census). This shift in
population allowed women
to significantly affect the
policies and leadership in
the United States, and in
2008, eight million more
women than men voted in
the presidential election.
This outcome resulted from
presidential candidate Barak
Obama’s focus on women’s
issues that tend to favor
family and other issues
related to the homeland.
Again in the 2012 election,
President Obama focused on
similar issues, and while
both candidates used their
electorate, and this “gender
gap” was enough to swing
an election away from Romney, who had received 52
percent of the male vote
(Huffington Post). Accordingly, the phrase “by the
people” would not stand
when less than 50 percent of
the population by gender
was represented.
As is evident from the
pivotal moments in our
nation's history, such as the
American Revolution and
the Civil War, there was a
strong willingness among
American citizens to sacrifice for what was right and
just. Like their predecessors
in history, women suffragettes were “governed
citizens” willing to sacrifice
and suffer for the right to
vote, which was clearly
meant for all people, regardless of gender. The First
Amendment states the most
basic freedoms, of which the
right of citizens to assemble
and petition all three
branches of the government
for “redress of grievances,”
are included. This means
that existing laws can be
challenged without fear of
retribution. The National
American Women Suffrage
Association (NAWSA) was
founded in 1890, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton as well as
Susan B. Anthony were two
of the strongest crusaders.
Women risked much even
being imprisoned for this
cause because it was right,
and their sufferings ranged
from being denied food, visitors, or medical care during
their imprisonment, to beatings, with the extreme case
of one woman being bludgeoned between the eyes
with a broken banner pole.
This cruelty went against
the freedom provided in the
First Amendment; this must
never be forgotten in honor
of those who suffered for
the cause. Even after the
Nineteenth Amendment was
passed in 1920, two out of
three women failed to vote
in the 1920 election possibly
out of fear or a feeling that
they were not worthy. Sadly,
today in many middle-eastern countries, history is
repeating itself with women
being killed or tortured
because of their struggle to
vote. We must only look
back in history to see those,
who like women and their
struggle to vote, crusaded
and sacrificed for a right or
freedom that was just, with
a legacy that was far larger
than anyone person.
In conclusion, equal
rights and the right to vote
for women was a struggle
involving selfsacrifice for
many years. The above
arguments support that a
woman's right to vote
should have been allowed
prior to the Nineteenth
Amendment. Finally ratifying the Nineteenth Amendment which gave women the
right to vote, was a long and
arduous process due to past
traditions and the lack of
new insight from the historically dominant male leadership made this struggle a
long and arduous, but ultimately fulfilling process
their efforts to put these
rights into effect for women
as “governed citizens” of
the United States. Mark
Twain said it very simply: “I
know that since the women
started out on their crusade
they have scored in every
project they undertook
against unjust laws. I would
like to see them help make
the laws and those who are
to enforce them.” (The New
York Times, January 21,
1901)
Please turn to page 10
Suburban Legend to headline event
DPI’s ‘Hurry Up Summer” annual fund-raiser Saturday, March 16
Downtown Perrysburg,
Inc. (DPI) is presenting its
annual fund-raiser “Hurry
Up Summer” on Saturday,
March 16, 6:30 to 11:30
p.m., at the Carranor Hunt
and Polo Club.
Committee members
Tracy Hallock, Sabrina
Weaver, Kelly Sandberg,
Jennie Schultz, Cindy
Daudelin and Stacey
Geissler are finalizing the
details for the St. Patrick’s
celebration.
The evening includes
dinner, entertainment by
Perrysburg’s Suburban
Legend, live and silent auction and a cash bar including green beer.
A rock and roll band,
Suburban Legend features
Perrysburg residents Jeff
Kerscher, keyboard and
vocals; Lance Craig, guitar
and vocals; Paul Cummings, percussion, guitar
and vocals; Steve Edwards,
bass guitar and vocals, and
Jim Siebold on drums.
The group’s song list
includes hits from the Doobie Brothers, John Cougar,
38 Special, Van Morrison,
Bad Company, the Beatles,
Journey, Stevie Wonder
and more.
“We are so excited to
have Suburban Legend as
our entertainment for the
evening–they are always a
crowd pleaser,” said Kerry
Wellstein, DPI past president and event chairperson.
“Also back by popular
Suburban Legend–Lance Craig, Paul Cummings, Jeff Kerscher, Jim Siebold and
Steve Edwards–will keep everyone dancing at “Hurry Up Summer.”
demand will be the Perrysburg Irish Dancers.”
Proceeds raised from
the event help fund DPI’s
season of family-friendly
free events in downtown
Perrysburg.
“Considering that our
fund-raiser is again on the
weekend of St. Patrick’s
Day, we intend to throw a
great party while raising
some much needed funds,”
said Rob Brunner, DPI
president.
“Attending
Hurry Up Summer is the
perfect way to simultaneously have a wonderful
time, enjoy the luck of the
Irish and help to support
our community.”
Last year, more than
250 people attended the
event which raised more
than $10,000 for DPI
events.
Tickets are $40 and are
available at the DPI office,
located at Welch Publishing Co., 117 East Second
Street, or online at
www.hurryup summer.com.
To date, sponsors for the
event include Buckeye
Cable, Welch Publishing
Co., Betty Lazzaro of Sul-
phur Springs Realty, Donna
Friesner of Danberry Realty, and Thomas E. Sattler
Painting.
To become a sponsor or
to donate an item for the
auction, call Rick Thielen,
DPI executive director, at
419-872-6246 or send an email to downtownperrys
[email protected].
DPI is a community
based non-profit, 501(c)3
organization with a mission
to offer and promote community-wide events held in
downtown historic Perrysburg.
Honoring parents of premature children
Celebrate ‘Parents of Preemies Day,’ Sunday, March 10
Preparations are finalized for the second annual
Parents of Preemies Day,
this Sunday, March 10,
from noon to 3 p.m.
The event, presented by
Graham’s Foundation, will
be held at Health Care
REIT, 4500 Dorr Street,
Toledo.
The day is designed to
recognize the courage and
commitment it takes to stay
strong and resilient when
premature birth turns a family’s world upside down,
said Nick Hall, Perrysburg
resident and founder and
president of Graham’s
Foundation.
“This event is free for
preemie parents wanting to
celebrate the day, their
friends and family, and anyone in the community that
wants to attend to learn
about what it means to be a
preemie parent,” he added.
The afternoon features a
brunch, children’s activities,
and exhibits that bring
together a hand-selected
group of prematurity specialists, as well as life
coaching experts, counseling and therapeutic service
providers, and other professionals who will be available to discuss how prematurity impacts families and
how specific services and
therapies can improve outcomes for premature infants
and children.
In addition, Parents of
Preemies Day also encourages the sharing of photos
and
stories
online
w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / p a r
entsofpreemiesday and an
initiative to share unique
stories of hope, resilience
and miracles. Submissions
will become part of a banner that is being produced
by a graphic design intern
from Bowling Green State
University and will be
unveiled on Sunday.
Nearly 13 million
babies, or about 10 percent
of total worldwide births,
are born prematurely each
year. Medical breakthroughs continue to
improve the outcomes for
babies born prematurely,
but experts are only now
beginning to understand the
intense
psychological
effects that premature birth
has on the parents of preemies.
“Parents of Preemies
Day is our way of introducing the world to the broader,
lasting impact of premature
birth on moms and dads,”
said Mr. Hall. “No one who
hasn’t gone through it can
truly grasp the feelings of
isolation felt by parents of
preemies, but our hope is
that by shining a light on
the preemie parent community through Parents of Preemies Day, we can ease
some of that loneliness.”
Mr. Hall and his wife
Jennifer know the effects of
prematurity first hand, hav-
Jennifer and Nick Hall, founders of Graham’s Foundation and daughter Reece.
Sunday, March 10
Noon to 3 p.m.
Health Care REIT
4500 Dorr Street
Toledo
Presented by Graham’s Foundation
ing experienced the birth of
their twins at just 25 weeks
gestation before facing the
trials of the neo-natal intensive care unit and the loss
of their son, Graham.
“While in the NICU,
my wife and I had so much
support from our friends
and family, employers, doctors and nurses,” said Mr.
Hall. “And yet, we felt like
we were barely surviving.
People need to know that
having a premature baby is
a singularly heartbreaking
and overwhelming experience. Parents of Preemies
Day is a way we can help
people understand the longlasting impact prematurity
can have on parents and
families.”
The Elizabeth Scott
Community is the event’s
“miracle” sponsor.
Graham’s Foundation
Founded in 2009, Graham’s Foundation assembles and sends care packages designed to meet the
needs of parents of preemies at various stages of
the prematurity journey,
from the early days in the
NICU to the transition
home.
Graham’s Foundation
also recognize that mothers
and fathers who have said
goodbye to their babies
whether in or out of the
hospital need support, too.
The foundation offers three
varieties
of
care
package–one for parents in
the NICU, one for families
transitioning from hospital
to home, and one for mothers and fathers who have
suffered a loss.
The Newborn Intensive
Care Unit (NICU) Care
Package is designed for parents of premature babies
who are currently in the
hospital–with an emphasis
placed on providing information and resources that
are most helpful during the
early stages of their journey.
These are shipped by Pampers directly to NICUs
where they are distributed
to parents of preemies by
the staff.
The Transition Home
Care Package is designed to
support moms and dads of
preemies as they experience
the excitement and uncertainty of caring for a preemie at home.
The Remembrance Care
Package has been specially
designed by parents who
have experienced this loss
firsthand to offer grieving
mothers and fathers a small
ray of hope and the comfort
of knowing they aren't
alone.
Additionally, the foundation’s Web site and Facebook page provide educational resources and a community for parents to share
their stories and find support.
For additional information on Graham’s Foundation, visit the Web site at
www.grahamsfoundation
.org.
Exchange Club honors Freedom Shrine essay contest winners Yellow Jackets win
sectional opener, 55-42
➧Continued from page 9
“The Building Blocks
of America”
By Jenny Schaller
PJHS
We all have studied the
Constitution and the Declaration of Independence sometime in our life. In each
document, they discuss three
key points: liberty, equality,
and justice. After reading
them so many times, they
start to become meaningless
over used words. But in reality, they are so much more
than that. They are the basis
of our country, and some of
the main ideas that our
founding fathers wanted us
to insure stayed important in
our society.
The first important key
value for America is liberty.
What is liberty? It is our freedom, our rights to do as we
please. An amazing example
of liberty is the Bill of
Rights. The Bill of Rights
states our freedom of speech,
religion, to bear arms, etc.
Liberty was established in
America because our ancestors wanted to be free of a
king. Freedom is why we
prosper.
One of the other main
ideas that hold together
America is equality. All men
are created equal. This
phrase is heard many times
in speeches and historical
documents, because every
person is equal. It is very
easy to look back at our old
history and see that equality
was not truly shown in the
beginning of America. Fortunately, as civil rights began
to grow stronger, Americans
then realized how important
it was that every man,
whether they are African
American, Hispanic, Asian,
or white, are treated equally,
despite their skin color. And
as we watched history unfold, you can see that womens’ rights became a main
issue too. By now, society
has recognized that if you are
straight, gay, lesbian, black,
or white, it does not matter.
We are all the same on the inside. In this way, equality has
played a very large and important role in the growing of
America.
The last main idea that
has built America is justice.
Justice is a fair solution of a
problem.
On the bumpy road of
founding America, you can
see our justice system was a
little shaky. Fortunately, as
more cases we have dealt
with have been brought to
court, we have begun to settle in a fair justice system.
Criminals have received appropriate treatment to their
crimes, and second chances,
when needed, have been
given. In older societies, the
phrase “An eye for an eye,
and an ear for an ear” was
used as a justice system. Our
founding fathers saw that this
method of punishment was a
little too extreme and unfair,
and thus you have our judicial system with fair laws
and regulations. Americans
are now settling issues more
conveniently and more
justly.
In my eyes, liberty is the
most necessary concept to
make our democratic system
the most successful. Slowly,
our rights are being stripped
from us. Right now, an important issue that has arisen
is the right to bear arms. Yes,
if we are not allowed to carry
arms, we will be safer, but it
is still a right that will be
taken away, even though it is
clearly stated in the Bill of
Rights. As Americans, we
need to recognize when our
rights slowly diminish. Another example of freedom
that Americans are losing is
the right to privacy. We are
being tracked more and more
on the internet and on surveillance cameras.
Liberty is also important
because it is how America
has prospered. “The best
road to progress is freedom's
road.” This quote was said by
JFK. Kennedy was right
when he said this, because
Americans are allowed to do
as they please, not told what
their jobs are going to be, or
where they are going to live,
which is the reality in communist countries. Also, without freedom of speech or
petition, we would not be
able to express our disagreements with the government.
Therefore, this is why I believe freedom is the most important concept in America.
Overall, freedom, equality, and justice are all important foundations of our
nation. We need to keep them
in mind as we participate in
our government, and make
sure we can shape America
into the amazing country it
was meant to be.
Quote from John F.
Kennedy
(BrainyQuotes.
com).
The Freedom Shrine
The Freedom Shrine is a
collection of 30 of the most
important and historic American documents, including
the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the
United States and the Gettysburg Address.
The Freedom Shrine is
displayed at Perrysburg Junior High School on the second floor.
Developed by the National Exchange Club, the
Freedom Shrine originated
from the Freedom Train that
toured the nation in 1947 carrying an exhibit of historic
documents.
The purpose of the Freedom Shrine is twofold. It
puts before young Americans
proof that the freedom and
greatness enjoyed today were
not purchased easily and reminds them that these gifts
must be cherished and protected.
PHS boys
tennis team
practice starts
Mon. March 11
Practice begins for the
Perrysburg High School boys
tennis team on Monday,
March 11. Practices will be
held from 3:10 to 5 p.m., at
the Perrysburg Tennis Center
on Route 25.
Participants will need to
have a current physical exam
form on file, non-marking
tennis shoes, shorts with
pockets and tennis racquet
(optional).
By Andy Brungard
Perrysburg opened up the
post season in a sectional
matchup against Lima Senior on Wednesday February
27, in Liberty Benton.
The Spartans wasted no
time attacking the basket in
this win or go home
matchup.
Senior guard Devon Allen
for the Spartans scored after
causing an early turnover.
Then his teammate and 6’5”
freshman standout, Rico
Stafford, hit a jumper along
the baseline and Lima
jumped to a 4-0 lead.
Nick Moschetti hit a
jumper in the lane to put the
Jackets on the scoreboard,
but they continued to trail
early 7-2. Allen and Stafford
continued their dual scoring
threat, Allen driving to the
whole and Stafford knocking down his short jumper.
With two minutes remaining in the first quarter Perrysburg trailed 14-6. That’s
when the Jackets went on a
scoring frenzy. First, Shane
Edwards stole a pass at mid
court, dished it to Bryant
Byrd on the wing, who gave
it back for an Edwards lay
up.
Then Edwards deflected
another Spartans pass attempt, which led to a Nick
Moschetti three.
Following his three,
Moschetti took away the
Spartans possession as they
brought the ball up court
and passed to Edwards, who
was fouled while converting
his layup and also adding a
free throw.
Perrysburg ended the first
quarter with a 10-0 run to
take a 16-14 lead.
Edwards scored the first
five points of the second
quarter, helping the Jackets
maintain their lead up until
four minutes until half.
When Lima Senior, who
only trailed by one point, hit
two free throws to take the
lead 24-23.
As the quarter wound
down the Jackets’ Chris
Schimmoeller hit a three
with less than a minute to
lift Perrysburg to a 27-26
halftime lead.
Of Perrysburg’s 27 points,
Edwards scored an impressive 18 of them.
The second half started
with Nate Patterson scoring
from the post after Perrysburg pushed the ball up
court to break the Lima Senior press.
The third quarter involved
six lead changes, but Patterson scored six points around
the basket along with pivotal rebounds. Offensively
and defensively Perrysburg
carried the energy and improved its lead to 39-34
heading into the fourth.
Patterson started the
fourth, where he left off in
the third by scoring on a
post up on the right block.
The Spartans did finally get
some offense out of
Stafford, grabbing a rebound and putting it back in.
This along with Ruben
Flowers making both free
throws on a 1-1 situation
narrowed the Perrysburg
lead to only three.
Patterson added two more
short jumpers and with only
two minutes left the Jackets
added six points off of a
slew of Lima Senior fouls in
an attempt to lengthen the
game in desperation.
Perrysburg closed the
game winning 55-42. Patterson scored all 12 of his
points in the second half.
Edwards led Perrysburg
with 18 points, along with
Moschetti who put in 10.
The Jackets now advance to
play Fremont Ross.
PHS defeats Little Giants to win sectional finals
By Andy Brungard
Perrysburg’s defense carried them to victory to win
their sectional final on Friday, March 1. They caused
24 turnovers in a low scoring affair defeating Fremont
Ross 48-36. They now advance to play Northern
Lakes League champion
Anthony Wayne.
The Jackets took the lead
first when Nate Patterson
jumped in front of a Fremont Ross pass and then
also scored on the other end
making a lay up on the post.
The following possession
Nick Moschetti hit a three
from the corner, 5-0 Jackets.
Fremont Ross responded
by pounding the ball inside
relying on the play of 6’4”
big man Dylan Jagodzinski
and 6’3” center Drew Solander to go on a 6-0 run. The
Little Giants and Jackets
had six lead changes
throughout the quarter.
With less than a minute
remaining in the first quarter Perrysburg held for the
final shot and it paid off
when Chris Schimmoeller
hit a jumper from the free
throw line to give his team a
12-10 lead heading into the
second.
Fremont Ross tied the
game to open the second
quarter, but Shane Edwards
grabbed the lead back by
driving the baseline and
scoring on a lay up. The Giants quickly responded with
a three from Jack Gideon.
However, Moschetti responded on the very next
possession with a three of
his own to maintain a two
point lead 17-15.
Patterson closed the half
offensively for the Jackets
scoring twice from the post
to give Perrysburg a slim
21-20 lead at halftime.
Each team traded baskets
to start the second half but
afterwards neither team
scored for the next three
minutes. Perrysburg was
leading by one point and
with little scoring, both
teams were looking for a
spark.
The Jackets’ Matt Kaczinski provided that spark for
his team when he stole a
pass at mid-court and laid it
in. On the next Perrysburg
possession they worked the
ball around and found Nick
Moschetti in the corner for a
three to lead 30-25 with
2:53 remaining in the third.
Perrysburg closed the
quarter holding onto a four
point lead, but on the first
play of the fourth quarter
Bryant Byrd extended that
lead to six off a nice spin
move in the lane to make a
short one handed jumper.
Fremont Ross, down by
six points, pushed on a 4-0
run behind the scoring hand
of Gideon and now only
trailed 34-32. During the
next several minutes Perrysburg impressively made 10
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Ticket sales for the boys basketball game Thursday night at Liberty Benton are being held from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday, March 6 and 7, in the
athletic office at Perrysburg High Shool. PHS will play
Anthony Wayne at 7 p.m., on March 7, at Liberty Benton High School.
Bruce Lively
Entries will be accepted only at Yogurt Vi and Build It at Levis Commons.
Entries will be judged by The Town Center staff and one winner in each age bracket will win a Town Center prize pack from Build It and Yogurt Vi.
Winning entries will be announced and published in the Welch Publishing papers.
Coloring contest entry forms also can be downloaded from www.shopleviscommons.com.
Parent/Guardian Name:
Age:
Phone Number:
Name:
Parent/Guardian Name:
Mortgage Lender
Phone: 419.898.8352
Cell: 419.973.9979
Fax: 419.898.8359
900 W. South Boundary St., Building 4A - Perrysburg, Ohio 43551-5343 [ www.nbohmortgage.com/brucelively
Sponsored by Welch Publishing Co., Home of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal,
Rossford Record Journal, Point and Shoreland Journal and Holland-Springfield Journal
and The Town Center at Levis Commons, Perrysburg (I-75 and Rt. 25 in Perrysburg)
Name:
The 2013 junior high track
and field season will officially
open with practice on
Wednesday, March 13.
Track and field includes
sprinting, distance running,
hurdling, high jumping, long
jumping, and throwing the
discus and shot put.
A mandatory preseason informational meeting has been
scheduled for Wednesday,
March 6.
Parents and athletes who
have not participated in a
sport yet this year need meet
at 5 p.m., in the library with
the athletic director.
All athletes/parents will
meet in the cafeteria at 5:30
p.m., with Coach Glenn
McIntyre and his staff.
VA9$
EASTER COLORING CONTEST
Age 5 years & younger
Junior high
track meeting
planned
Finding the right mortgage is just as
important as finding the right home
Tickets on sale
now
Entry deadline: Friday, March 15, 2013
Winners will be announced week of March 25
out of 12 free throws, including two from Edwards,
that came after he was
thrown hard to the ground
going for a loose ball.
Moschetti led the Jackets
with 19 points, followed by
Patterson who had 10.
The Jackets celebrated
their sectional championship by cutting down the
nets at Liberty Benton and
will face the Generals
Thursday, March 7, at 7
p.m. at Liberty Benton.
Ages 6-10
Age:
Phone Number:
Area Business Guide
Advertise here for $20/week. 13 weeks minimum. Call 419-874-4491.
Handyman Services
• Residential Specialist
• Over 30 Years’
• Commercial & Residential
Experience
• Interior & Exterior
• Fully Insured
• Handicap & Disabilities Changes
• Senior Discounts
4General Repairs
4Odd Jobs
4Electrical
4Drywall & plaster repairs,
hanging & finishing
•Prompt •Reliable
•Insured •No Job Too Small
• Residential & Basement Improvement
• Bath Remodeling • Home Renovation
• Custom Tile Work
• Custom Kitchen & Counters
• Exterior Landscape Wiring & Lighting
• Window Repair & Replacement
• Gutter Repairs & Replacement
(including gutter covers)
MIKE KROMER
Box 165
Waterville, Ohio
(419) 878-8468
Cell: (419) 392-0438
Have A Project??
X-PERT PERFORMANCE
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• Doors . . .
• Decks: New, Rebuild,
Interior & Exterior
Restoration, Power
Wash, Tear Down,
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Weather Proof, Leveling
• Drywall
• Fencing
• Drop Ceilings
Split Rail & Privacy,
• Basement Finishing
or New Posts/Rails
• Kitchen & Bath
• Utility Sheds
Remodel
• Painting • Ceiling Repair
Talk Directly To The Owner
Call 419-779-1255
• Please call, ask for Curt •
FREE
Quality Work & Your Estimate
Both
LUCKEY FARMERS, INC.
•Bird Seed •Wild Bird Feeders
•Blue Buffalo Dog Food
•Lawn & Garden Supplies
•Bulk Topsoil & Mulch
•Bagged Mulch & Soils
Gorski Painting
Free Estimates
(419) 874-3815
Cell: (419) 283-5191
Repair
Specialist
Over 500 jobs completed in this area.
17 years in business.
Never a dissatisfied customer.
WINNER
Call Richard Gorski
And Remember, ‘It Pays To Use A Professional.’
Since 1953 Opening Doors For You!
26020 GLENWOOD ROAD
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
419-874-4356
FAX 419-874-3171
800-797-4227
Interior - Exterior
419-833-6205 or
419-410-4417
CALL NOW FOR AN EXTERIOR QUOTE
Home Remodeling
Basements, Baths, Decks, Doors,
Interior and Exterior Finish Work,
Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more.
All repairs and small jobs welcome.
• Quality
• Honest • Dependable • Service
Licensed, Bonded and Insured
Call Russ Kruse
“I’ll return your call.”
ReNew Properties, L.L.C.
We do it all …Big or Small
Commercial and Residential Painting
Handyman Services
Basement Remodeling
Remodeling - Improvements
24 Hour Emergency Service
John A. Wallace
5151 Main Street
Sylvania, OH 43560
President
Phone: 419-885-1991
www.renewproperties.com
Fax: 419-885-0682
[email protected]
ADVANCED HOME
ANALYSIS, INC.
(419) 874-6313
COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS
RESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONS
RADON TESTING
RADON MITIGATION
419-893-1431
607 SOUTH RIDGE DR.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
change
per 13
weeks.
$
20
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-2528 today!
419-874-9900
www.schwabel-hvac.com
Residential • Interior-Exterior
Power Washing
Re-Finishing Aluminum Siding
Dave
419-873-5550
Cell 419-367-5000
Free Estimates
WHEN YOU tHINk OF LOCkS
RESIDENtIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUtO
L OCKE ’ S
L OCKSMITH
JOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER
(419) 874-3461
110 Findlay Street
PO Box 126
Haskins, OH 43525
Phone 823-1394
Fax 823-1832
Toll Free 1-866-823-1394
“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With”
1-000-000-0000
419-380-9983
FREE
& oEstimates
FREE In-H
me Consultation
Each Franchise&
Independently
E stim aOwned
tes and Operated
In-Home Consultation
Sponsorship
Opportunities
$3,500 Diamond Sponsor
•Only one sponsorship
available is available and
will be awarded on a firstcome, first-served basis.
Business name appears in
conjunction with the Expo
and the Diamond Sponsor
has the exclusive opportunity to distribute its business
bags to attendees at the
Expo entrance.
•Priority selection of any
booth space with tables and
chairs, based on availability;
•Diamond Sponsorship
signage;
•12 complimentary VIP
reception tickets;
•Name and logo on
Chamber Web site;
•Name and logo on
Chamber newsletter;
•Recognition as Diamond
Sponsor on promotional literature and announcements,
and
•Logo on monthly Chamber of Commerce page in
Journal through December
2013.
www.budgetblinds.com
• Electrical Work
• Landscaping
• Lawn Aeration
419-873-8606
• Tree Removal
Your Personal Handyman, Re- • Odd Jobs
liable & Inexpensive
• Gutter Cleaning
Fully Insured
• Spring & Fall Lawn
www.riddle-services.com
Clean Up
• Plumbing
Lawn
Treatments
Mowing •• Lawn
Small Construction
& Snow • Painting
Removal • Power Washing
419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962
An Award Winning Builder
Fallen Timbers
ROOFING
419-874-7519
Tear-offs, reroofs, flat roofs
Roof Repairs
20 Years Experience
Quality work at honest prices
All work guaranteed/insured
Free Estimates • References
• Custom Window
Treatments & Bedding
Wallpaper • Floorcoverings
• Furniture & Accessories
Brian Hufford Builder, Inc.
“Building Custom Homes & Remodeling locally since 1980”
If you are thinking of a change give us a call!
(419) 874-4751
BONDED & INSURED
www.huffordbuilders.com
*Member
Perrysburg
Chamber of
Commerce
•Wallpapering• Powerwashing • Int./Ext. Painting
EPA ‘Lead-Safe’
• Plaster & Drywall Repair • Faux Finishes
• RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
Visit the Journal
on www.perrysburg.com.
12418 Williams Rd. • Perrysburg, OH • 419-872-9944
www.metzpainting.com
*Member Bowling Green
Chamber of Commerce
The Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce
invites the community to...
2013
Saturday, April 13
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Hilton Garden Inn
at Levis Commons
Event Partners
•Event sponsorship signage;
•Four
complimentary
VIP reception tickets;
•Name and logo on
Chamber Web site;
•Name and logo on
Chamber newsletter;
•Recognition on promotional literature and announcements, and
•Logo on monthly Chamber of Commerce page in
Journal through December
2013.
Exhibitor Booths
Exhibitors may register
for a maximum of two
booths.
The Chamber reserves
the right to assign booth
space to exhibitors. All
booths include back and side
drapes and skirted table and
two chairs unless noted
•Ballroom Booth–6 by 8
feet wide, back and side
drapes, high speed wireless
Internet, two tickets for VIP
preview reception and
breakfast; $210 chamber
members, $270 non-chamber members.
•Ballroom Booth with
electricity–same as ballroom
booth plus access to 110
electrical outlet; $240 chamber members, $300 nonchamber members.
•Foyer Booth with electricity–same as ballroom
booth with electricity except
no back and side drapes;
$210 chamber members,
$270 non-chamber members.
•Large Ballroom Booth
with electricity–6 by 12 feet;
same as ballroom booth with
electricity but in a larger format; $290 chamber members, $350 non-chamber
members.
•Endcap Booth–New for
2013, 8 by 12 feet; same as
ballroom booth but in a
larger endcap format. No
electricity; $400 chamber
members, $500 non-chamber members.
•Corner Ballroom Booth
with electricity–8 by 14 feet
corner booth; same as ballroom booth with electricity
www.colorfullivinginteriors.com
Designing rooms that make you smile.
Luella Smith
419-873-ROOM (7666)
METZGER PAINTING
& WALLPAPERING
For All Your Rental Needs
Be Prepared With
Batteries For:
u Alarm Systems
u Radios
u Auto/Trucks
u Camcorders
CELL PHONES
Dynalite Battery
26040A Glenwood Rd.
(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)
Perrysburg, OH
• We Rebuild
Power Tool
Batteries
Wood Blinds
Shutters • Draperies
• Wood
Honeycomb
Shades
Honeycomb
Shades • Roller S
Roller Shades
Vertical Blinds
• Silhouett
Roman
Shades
Woven Wood and more
Silhouettes®
WovenMeasuring
Wood & Ins
Professional
and
Lowmore!
Price Promise!
419-837-6100
Event Sponsor
$600 Chamber members/$700
non-Chamber
members.
An unlimited number of
Event sponsorships are
available.
•Choice of any 6 by 8
foot Showcase exhibitor
booth with table and two
chairs, based on availability.
Larger booths may be available;
We have all
types of
batteries–not
just auto!
Great Warranties!
Visit www.budgetblinds.com
Professional Measuring
for more
information.
Over
650 consultants nationwide!
and Installation
#32924
www.blackswampequipment.com
Turn to the Experts™
on installs
For Information Call: 419.873.5436
Barbara St. Arnand
www.slaskebuilding.com
Certified
Senior Discounts
419-874-2251
Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce to present ‘Showcase on Commerce Expo 2013’
Business Class, Penta and
Waterford at Levis Commons.
FREE ESTIMATE
Find custom wind
coverings
that fit you
Shutters • Draperies
Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,
Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights
32 years in business
www.bernierappconstruction.com
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
• Propane Filling Station
• Portable Toilets
MEMBER
NW OHIO &
SE MICHIGAN
Service all Makes & Models
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.™
Sponsorship opportunities, booths available
The Perrysburg Area
Chamber of Commerce will
present it annual “Showcase
on Commerce Expo,” Saturday, April 13, 9 a.m. to 2
p.m., at the Hilton Garden
Inn ballroom and event center in Levis Commons.
The event is free and
open to the public.
“The 2013 Showcase on
Commerce Expo is off to a
great start–in fact significantly ahead of last year,”
said Kim Klewer, Chamber
past president and Expo
chairman.
“We already have a nice
variety of new and returning
exhibitors. At this pace, we
anticipate a full house with
something for everyone.
“Showcase is a great opportunity for our area businesses and a one-stop
service to our community to
see a great selection of products and services.”
Event partners are Hilton
Garden Inn and Welch Publishing.
Sponsors to date include
Asset Protection Corporation, F & M Bank, First Federal Bank, NW Ohio
Primary Care Physicians,
Physical Therapy Consultants, Serenity Farm, Toledo
Edison, Time Warner Cable
“Let’s just say that
comfort is our thing.”
We Buy Scrap Batteries!
Custom Remodeling
419-874-4502 HARDWARE
00
per week
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
419-297-0071
or
419-215-4402
BERNIE A. RAPP
CONSTRUCTION
126 - 130 Louisiana Ave.
Perrysburg
Advertise Here
for
One copy
SCHWABEL
Perrysburg, OH
MILLS HARDWARE
LICENSE
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Riddle Services
419-874-3525
CLOSING
SALE
STARTING
JAN. 21
Turn to the Experts™
17 Years Service
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Residential & Light Commercial
Find custom wondow
coverings that fit your style!
Located on Rt. 795 (Avenue Road)
across from Woodlands Park
HARDWARE
Fraser Phibbs
All types of welding
PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGS
TOM HAAS
STUMP’S
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
HEAVY METAL WELDING
but in a larger corner format;
$350 chamber members.
$425 non-chamber members.
Private room also are
available for seminars,
demonstrations or large displays.
Showcase on Commerce
Expo committee members
include Mr. Klewer, Asset
Protection
Corporation;
Mike Olmstead, Performance Over Pain; Vic Gable,
Community Employment
Services; Matt Feasel, Perrysburg Schools, and Deb
Buker, Perrysburg Messenger Journal.
For additional information on the Perrysburg Area
Chamber of Commerce or
the Expo, visit the Web site
at www.perrysburgchamber.
com or call 419-874-9147.
Exhibitors...
To reserve
your booth
at the Expo,
call
419-874-9147.
•
•
•
•
•
New Homes & Remodeling
Basements
Kitchens & Baths
Room Additions
Custom Woodwork
Residential • Commercial Installation & Repair
Geothermal•Furnaces•Boilers•Water Heaters •Air
Conditioning•Reverse Osmosis Systems
Licensed Insured BBB member
419-874-9499
E: [email protected]
Fax: 419-874-7990
419-874-1176
Now open 6 a.m. Tues, Thur & Fri
200 E. South Boundary St. ( BIG LOTS plaza)
WCCOA receives grant from Meals
on Wheels Association of America
The Wood County Committee on Aging, Inc.
(WCCOA) has been awarded
a $4,000 grant from the
Meals On Wheels Association of America (MOWAA)
as part of the Subaru of
America “Share the Love”
event.
WCCOA worked with
LaRiche Subaru during the
2012 holiday season to deliver hot, nutritious meals to
North Baltimore area homebound seniors.
“We were pleased for the
generous support Subaru of
America has given to Meals
on Wheels programs, such as
ours. This is the third consecutive year we have had the
opportunity to partner with
Subaru dealerships in our
area for this event,” said
Angie Bradford, director of
food service for WCCOA.
“This grant award will be
used to assist in the expansion
of our home delivered meal
program throughout Wood
County.”
As one of the five Subaru
“Share the Love” event charitable partners, MOWAA created the “Share the Love”
grant program to foster partnerships between local Meals
On Wheels programs and
Subaru dealerships.
MOWAA is awarding
$200,000 in grants to 66
Meals On Wheels programs
across the country that involved dealership employees
in their efforts to serve homebound seniors in their community.
“We greatly appreciate
Subaru’s fifth consecutive
year of commitment to Meals
On Wheels through its ‘Share
the Love’ event,” said Ellie
Hollander,
incoming
MOWAA president and CEO.
“We also owe a sincere
debt of gratitude to the Subaru purchasers who generously selected Meals On
Wheels as their beneficiary.
As a result, our programs can
purchase food and equipment
to provide more nutritious
meals to hungry, homebound
seniors in the local communities in which Subaru employees and customers live and do
business. Having that kind of
social impact is enormous
and speaks volumes about the
company’s commitment to
‘sharing the love.’”
Wood County Committee
on Aging serves approximately 750 meals Monday
through Friday to the 60 year
and older population throughout Wood County.
To receive more information about the WCCOA’s
home delivered and congregate meal programs, call 419353-5661 or 1-800-367-4935.
HELP WANTED
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.
Fast paced Perrysburg insurance office looking for detail-oriented, friendly individual to perform customer
service/administrative assistant duties on a part or fulltime basis. Prop/Cas. license a plus. Must be able to pass
a complete background check. Please send resume to
[email protected]
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
MRops, a global market research company, has
launched an Executive Interviewing Center in
Perrysburg. We are adding a number of parttime Executive Interviewers to our team. The primary responsibilities include scheduling and conducting quantitative,
business-to-business market research interviews. The ideal
candidate will have professional experience, strong communication and interpersonal skills and the ability to work independently. Industry experience in one of the following
industries is preferred: financial services and/or healthcare.
If you are interested, please send an email expressing your interest and attach your resume to: [email protected].
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
PER RYSBU RG
ELECTRIC
SINCE 1987
MASTER ELECTRICIANS
Lic. # 22360
RESIDENTIAL Ƈ COMMERCIAL Ƈ INDUSTRIAL
SERVICE UPGRADES & REPAIRS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
SOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMS
UNIFORMED ELECTRICIANS
LICENSED Ƈ BONDED Ƈ INSURED
419-666-5211
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Excursions for up to 10 persons
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 662-8347 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
Eckel Snowmobile & Small Engine Repair
LAWNMOWERS, SNOWBLOWERS, SLEDS, ATVs, ETC.
Repairs~Rebuilds~Service~Winterize~Summerize
Authorized Equipment Dealer for
POWER PRODUCtS
25 Years Experience
Pickup & Delivery Available
(419) 833-1670 www.eckelsmallengine.com
Mackiewicz Siding,
Windows and Roofing, LLC
Since 1991
50% off our best Windows, 50% off our best Siding
50% off all Roofing labor
419-392-1335
[email protected]
Stykemain Tree Service
Tree Trimming & Removal
Stump Removal
Mulch & Firewood
Crane Rental
Snow Removal
Fully Insured • Senior Discount
419-874-0484
419-874-8119
Small Jobs Are Our Specialty
Patch Drywall and Plaster
All Textures Perfectly Matched
All Work Guaranteed
www.yourdrywall.com
APPLIANCE
REPAIR.
Fast professional service to
Rossford, Perrysburg and
Toledo vicinity. Call Dave
Smith Appliance Repair at
419-385-4474 or go to
DaveSmithAppliance.com to
schedule service or order parts
online.
JACKS DRYWALL, we
service NW Ohio. No job is
to big or to small. 20 years
experience, fully insured, free
estimates. 419-360-3522.
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free estimates. Call 419-8826753.
TGS PROPERTY Maintenance is now accepting new
mowing and power wash customers. Call for estimates.
419-409-0020.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER specializing in finish
work, custom furniture, quality
woodworking, home repairs.
Jeff Hoile, 419-265-2999 or
419-874-1819.
MICHAEL’S
EXCAVATING. Sand, stone, topsoil, excavating. Free estimates. Insured. 419-344-1872.
SPRING CLEAN-UP, yard
clean-up, flowerbeds cleaned
out. Bushes and shrubs
trimmed or removed. Brush
and debris hauled away. Call
Don. 419-708-3855.
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
LPN, 40 years experience,
available for private care in
your home. Lifelong Perrysburg resident with impeccable
credentials. References available. 419-874-4540.
HARDSCAPE w PAVERS w NATURAL STONE
SCREENED TOPSOIL w COMPOST w MULCH
TURF FERTILIZATION w RENOVATION w HYDROSEED
PLANT HEALTH CARE w TREE & SHRUB PRUNING
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
Certified Arborists & Landscape Technicians
MULCH DELIVERED and
spread for a fair price. Customer chooses the type and
color. Flower beds professionally edged. Kevin Rantanen at Perrysburg Lawn &
Landscape
LLC,
419-870-1771.
24112 Lime City Rd. w Perrysburg, OH
www.envirocarelawn.com
LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL
Mark A. Laing
Plumbing & Heating
Perrysburg • 419-872-2712
Installation • Sales • Service • Insured • Bonded
D & P Painting
Interior/Exterior
Power Washing
Insured • Free Estimates
419-825-1463
G&R Construction
Bathrooms, Plumbing, Electrical,
Tile and Painting, Siding,
Windows & More! Insured
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
419-874-2251
Senior Discount
419-514-1640
[email protected]
Owner - Randy Frampton
VACUUM MAINTENANCE.
Get your vacuum ready for
spring cleaning. Routine
cleaning and maintenance
done. Pick up and delivery.
Call Mike 419-320-3719.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
HAULING
ANYTHING.
Furniture, brush, leaves, top
soil or stone. Perrysburg
Lawn and Landscape LLC,
Kevin Rantanen. 419-870-1771.
BLIND CLEANING and repair. Mini blinds, wood blinds,
fabric shades, vertical blinds.
Pick up, deliver, take down,
re-hang, next day turn around.
Perrysburg Clean Blinds Plus.
419-874-9199.
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
PLACE YOUR classified ad in the American Legion Press.
Reach veterans across
the area each month
for as low as $5.50.
Call 419-874-4491 to
place your ad.
LIBERTY TAX Perrysburg
is offering 50% off. Please
call 419-873-1040.
BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. Life of structure
warranty. 419-891-0856. 419787-6020.
ELECTRICIAN, 30 years experience. Residential and commercial. 419-704-7201.
R&H PAINTING and Power
Washing. Interior and exterior.
Special: 10% off. 419-7264872.
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
SNOW REMOVAL. References, reasonable, estimates
available.
Call
Justin,
419-872-5716.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
FOR SALE
DAKOTA ALERT wireless
alarm with 2 transmitters,
$35; 50,000 BTU kerosene
Bullet Reddy heater, $50; 40
ft aluminum extension ladder,
Werner, $150. 419-260-4989.
FIREWOOD, FREE delivery, 4’ x 8’ row, $65. Seasoned hardwood. Alternative
Tree Service, 419-475-3111.
PIANO TUNING, repairs,
sales. 419-754-7530, 419-3506281. www.beeleypiano.com.
FIREWOOD, SEASONED,
4’ high x 8’ long stack, $80.
419-409-0252 or 419-409-0250.
PRUNING OF trees and
bushes. Professionally done.
Perrysburg Lawn & Landscape
LLC. Call Kevin Rantanen at
419-870-1771.
GOLF CLUBS, Callaway
Big Bertha, irons 3-SW,
driver and 3 wood, nice set,
$200 OBO. 419-704-8004.
STUMP, BUSH or tree removal and hauling. Free estimates. Perrysburg Lawn &
Landscape LLC, Kevin Rantanen, 419-870-1771.
FREE PICK-UP for metal
and appliances. Moving in/out,
clean-up and hauling, houses,
attics, basements, buildings,
yards, garages, rental properties, etc. Special help for elderly,
handicapped,
vets.
419-215-4194.
TODDLER SAFETY Bed
rail, excellent condition. $10.
419-874-7763.
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.
GARAGE SALES
Market Research Interviewer - Perrysburg
We are looking for good, reliable
people from Perrysburg to clean
offices in Perrysburg evenings. This
position would consist of light duty
office cleaning only. Call between 6
p.m. and 10 p.m. 419-335-3486.
Please leave message.
PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
Power Equipment Mechanic
The Andersons Mower Center is seeking talented individuals to serve our customers on a seasonal part-time
basis. Level One Technician wages begin at $12.89 per
hour. Level Two Technician wages begin at $15.20 per
hour. Both Technician Positions offer incentive pay and
merit pay increases also. Computer, communication
and power equipment experience is preferred. We offer
training, and flexible scheduling.
Apply in person before March 16, 2013 to:
[email protected]
The Andersons Mower Center
1220 Ford Street, Maumee, OH 43537
Phone 419-893-1199
Power Equipment Parts Associate
The Andersons Mower Center is seeking sales driven
individuals to serve our customers on a seasonal parttime basis. Parts Associate wages begin at $9.04 per
hour. Computer, communication and power equipment
experience is preferred. We offer training, and flexible
scheduling.
Apply in person before March 16, 2013 to:
[email protected]
The Andersons Mower Center
1220 Ford Street, Maumee, OH 43537
Phone 419-893-1199
GENERAL OFFICE help.
Full-time/part-time. Organized, computer literate, bookkeeping.
419-873-0454.
[email protected].
LPN’S/RN’S NEEDED for
private duty nursing home care
cases. Looking for 8 p.m.-8
a.m. in Perrysburg, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday. 2-3 nights
in Swanton, Ohio and
part-time days in Portage,
Ohio. Please contact Karen at
419-304-2392 or fax resume to
419-874-9888.
PART-TIME DELI and Produce Associates. Do you love
working with the public? Are
you passionate about good
food? Then you will want to
join Walt Churchill’s Market.
We have immediate openings
for experienced Deli and Produce Associates at our Perrysburg Market. Must have excellent customer service skills
and be able to work a flexible
schedule including weekends,
evenings and holidays. Send
your resume to hrwcm
@waltchurchillsmarket.com or
apply in person at 26625 N.
Dixie Hwy in Perrysburg.
Applications are also located on
our Web site at www.walt
churchillsmarket.com.
PERRYSBURG FAMILY
with two sons, 14 and 9,
needs responsible overnight
child care when parents travel
for business. $10.00 per
hour, 3:30 p.m. to 8:45 a.m.
days will vary. Apply at [email protected].
PERRYSBURG
BUSINESS looking for telemarketers. Leads will be provided. $10.00/hour plus bonus. Saturday 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m., Tuesday through
Thursday, 6:00 p.m.-8:30
p.m. Apply at [email protected].
EOE
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
SWIG RESTAURANT &
Bar is looking for motivated
individuals to fill summer help
positions for both server and
kitchen positions. Applicants
should email resumes to swig
[email protected]. No
phone calls please.
WAITRESSES / COOKS, PT
/ FT, have transportation. 419873-0454. [email protected].
WANTED: ADMINISTRATIVE assistant/paralegal for
Perrysburg law firm. Intellectual Property law experience
required. Please contact Jeri at
419-874-1100.
WE ARE a small property
management company looking
for
a
Leasing
Agent.
Monday-Friday, 12-6pm for
our Rossford location. Strong
organizational skills and good
people skills a must. Excellent
position for someone who is
self-motivated, hardworking
and eager to keep busy. Leasing/rental experience preferred
but willing to train the right individual. Must have good references. Drug testing and
background checks required if
hired. Hourly pay starting at
$10.00. Send resume to:
[email protected].
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-4491
PETS
BLACK MALE lab puppies,
2 AKC, hunting dogs. 12
weeks old. 419-277-5886
FREE 4 year old georgeous
calico cat. Perfect manners, 4
paws declawed. Must place
due to move. 419-873-5366.
Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank
welcomes pet food donations
to help meet the demand.
Dry and wet dog and cat food can be
dropped off at Humane Ohio (3131Tremainsville)
from 7:30 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
!" #$$ %%&%
'
Wood County Park District
Green Garage Sale
Friday, March 8, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 9, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
W.W. Knight Nature Preserve
29530 White Road, Perrysburg
Donations accepted
Thursday, March 7, 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Please NO TVs/computers/large furniture.
641 MARILYN Drive, Rossford. Friday-Saturday, March
8-9, 9-5. Moving sale. Antique
bed with matching marble top
mirror dresser, old school
desks, Mahogany secretary,
old power tools, Wheelchair
with anti-roll-back safety device, more.
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.
ROSSFORD UNITED Methodist Church Rummage sale.
270 Dixie Highway, March 7,
10-7, March 8, 9-2, March 9,
9-12, $3.00 bag day.
USED CARS
2010 SILVER Prius, 35K
miles, excellent condition,
original owner. Call 419708-0942.
LOOKING FOR cars/trucks.
Call before selling or trading.
419-297-9709.
2009 MERCEDES ML350.
3.5L, V-6 engine. Automatic
transmission, AWD, heated
seats and navigation. Clean
and nice condition. $24,995.
Financing available. Honda
East, Jeff, 419-891-1230 x22.
MOBILE HOMES
NEWLY REFURBISHED 2
bedroom, 2 bath with
office/hobby room, large
deck and shed. $13,500. Village Green financing available with 20% down.
419-248-2372.
CLASSES OFFERED
ART CLASSES - Group &
Private. Drawing, painting &
figure study. Beginning
through advanced. EDGERTON ART Studio & School,
Perrysburg. Current schedule and registration forms
available online at www.
EdgertonArt.com; Call: 419290-OILS [6457], Email:
[email protected].
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.
WE ARE always looking for
great things to buy or consign. Collections or estates.
Jones & Jones LTD Antiques
and Fine Art. 114 W. Indiana.
419-874-2867.
ROLEX WRISTWATCHES
wanted by Perrysburg collector. Call Tom, 419-360-8920.
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything
with
wheels.
419-870-0163.
$300 and Up for All
Junk and Repairable
Cars/trucks.
Guaranteed.
Lowest Prices on Auto Parts
Free Towing • 7 Days a Week
4848 N. Detroit Avenue
Homer’s Auto Parts
near Laskey
419-478-5052
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.
FOR RENT
Abundant Life of Perrysburg is a subsidized independent housing facility for those 62 or older.
We are located in a beautiful, quiet residential setting in Perrysburg. Abundant Life offers one bedroom garden apartments with private patios,
indoor mailboxes, reserved parking and busing to
local grocery stores.
Applications are now being accepted.
Call 419-874-4371.
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES
Available starting at $585 includes free
gas heat, central air and water. Close to
schools, downtown and grocery shopping.
Visit us online at
www.investekmanagement.com
then call 419-666-1186 for a personal tour
AVAILABLE NOW!
WAREHOUSE SPACE
1,200 To 2,400 SQ. FT.
WITH OFFICES
RESTROOM
OVERHEAD DOOR
13 FT. CEILINGS
VERY CLEAN
MODERN, SECURE
26963 ECKEL ROAD
PERRYSBURG
CALL 419.874.5307
FREE CABLE
Cordoba Apartments
Perrysburg Township.
Close to Owens & Crossroads.
Rent starting at $410
419-381-0600
Perry’s Landing
Space for Rent
HEAT PAID
•Commercial/Office
Space, 500 sq. ft.-1800
square feet available.
•1 bedroom apt. available, $525 plus utilities.
2 beds, garage, no pets.
$625. Owner/Broker.
419-874-1112
419-874-1188
2 Bed Mobile Home
1 BEDROOM apartment, duplex at 215 W. 6th. Ground
level, new carpet, paint and
flooring.
Appliances,
washer/dryer hook up, great
location. $595/month plus
gas
and
electric.
419-346-6703.
1 BEDROOM Downtown
Perrysburg. Quiet. No pets,
non-smoking. All utilities included with rent. $525/month.
419-874-4920.
1 BEDROOM updated apartment available in Historic
Downtown Perrysburg. Located on the third floor above
popular eatery “Swig”. Lots of
charm with fireplace and small
deck. Within walking distance
to shops, restaurants, grocery,
laundry facilities, Maumee
River and Way Public Library.
$550/month, heat and hot water included. Non-smoking, no
pets. 773-320-1949.
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A,
gas heat, attached garage,
washer/dryer
hook-ups,
$680/month. 419-874-0889.
2 BEDROOMS, 807 Three
Meadows Drive, upper level,
850 sq. ft., appliances, AC,
laundry area. Near park and
pond. $550/month. 419-3466703.
27015 HEATHERFORD, 2
bedroom apartment, 700 SF,
washer/dryer in apartment.
$625/month. Available immediately. 419-290-3614.
CARRIAGE HOUSE on secluded lot. Lawn, owner maintained. 1 bedroom plus office.
2-1/2 car heated garage, C/A,
non-smoking,
no
pets,
$700/month plus utilities. 569
East Indiana. 419-874-6712,
419-205-1297.
PERRYSBURG
TWINPLEX, $675/month. 2 bedroom,
1
bath,
C/A,
washer/dryer hook-up, garage.
Non-smoking.
No
pets.
419-872-2131.
419-352-0717
All appliances including
washer/dryer and dishwasher. Vaulted ceilings.
Nice. $449/month.
419-215-8378
OFFICE SPACE, Perrysburg Township. Great location. Upper level available.
1,200 to 1,800 square feet.
Ample parking, regional
market
exposure.
$900$1,200/month. All inclusive.
419-874-8144.
POINT PLACE, 102nd
Street, 2 bedroom, $725/month
plus utilities. 419-466-1359.
ROSSFORD 2 bedroom starting at $450. Quiet community.
1110 Lewis. By appointment,
419-385-0704.
ROSSFORD, 1 bedroom
house, newly remodeled, all
new appliances. $600/month,
no pets, 419-509-3286.
ROSSFORD, OFFICE /
BUSINESS space. Off street
parking within eye shot of
casino. $495/month includes
electric and water. 419-9731012.
SOUTH TOLEDO. 1,2 and 3
bedroom spacious apartment
homes with washer/dryer.
Across from the Stranahan
Theater starting at $599. Call
for our specials, 419-3890555.
STONY RIDGE, Hickory
Court, 2 bedroom in 3 family
building. $675/month, utilities
paid by renter, garbage paid by
landlord. Off street parking,
assigned. Washer/dryer and
lockable storage in basement.
Nice yard, quiet street. Eastwood Excellent with Distinction schools. No large dogs,
pet deposit all pets. Call for
appointment
to
see
419-266-5863.
THREE MEADOWS, Simmons Road, apartment. 2 bed,
1 bath, no dogs, first floor.
$525 per month plus deposit.
Call 419-843-2065.
Attractive New Listing!
REAL ESTATE
LAND FOR
SALE
Ridgewood Crossing
Subdivision
Home for Sale by Owner
1655 Ridge Cross Rd.
READY
TO BUILD NOW
COUNTRY
CONVENIENCE. 3 bed, 2 bath brick
ranch in rural Lake Township.
$124,900. Minutes from major highways and Crossroads
Shopping
Center.
Call
419-972-4252 for an appointment.
4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, finished lower level, great backyard for entertaining. Asking
$237,000. 419-874-1073
One acre lot of land
located in Tontogany, OH
inside a semi-private
cul-de-sac in Harley
Woods off of
Tontogany Road.
This lot is ready to build
now and has electric, city
water, natural gas and
storm sewers complete
with taps.
Asking price is $55,000.
Call Chet Welch for more
details at 419-215-4482.
19423 Otsego Pike, $189,900
LAND FOR sale, 1.85 acres,
Perrysburg Township, Perrysburg Schools. Parcel P60400-210000065002, $42,000.
Call 419-690-2183.
Bruce Lively
Mortgage Lender
419-898-8352
3 beds, 2 baths,
2,100 sq. ft.
1.5 acres
Pottery Barn
style décor for
today’s buyer!
Kam Warner, Welles Bowen Realtor
FIRST OPEN Sunday, March 10 1:30 - 3:30
NEW PRICE - $154,900
W!
WO
9854 Connor Lake Circle
Perrysburg
3 bed, 2.5 bath, 2 story condo.
Stunning interior with upgraded
kitchen and fixtures.
Available now, move-in ready!
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.com
Info + Photos on all MLS properties
go to www.danberry.com
Open Sunday 2-4 – 716 River Glen,
Maumee – $214,900 – Beautiful 4 bed, 2.5
bath home on quiet street, hardwood floors
throughout, large 3 season porch, master
bath, partially finished basement, beautiful
gardens.
3078 Escott, South Toledo – $99,900 – 3
bedroom, 1.5 bath brick basement ranch in
the Beverly Elementary area, 2 car attached
garage, new windows, backs up to Copland
Park.
637 Bruns, Rossford – $124,900 – Cute 3
bedroom home with finished basement,
granite kitchen, nice deck and pool, home
warranty included.
5101 Lose Rd., Monclova – $249,900 –
Anthony Wayne schools, European contemporary design on 7+ acres, 2 story great
room with wood stove, Every room has
doors that open to deck.
231
W.
Broadway,
Maumee – SOLD
Barb Stout, ABR, e-Pro
419-346-7510
www.barbstout.com
NEW LISTING – 7748 Sioux Ridge – 4
BR, 2.5 BA home in The Quarry, updated
kitchen w/ granite and stainless steel appliances, 3 car tandem garage. $269,900.
557 E. Indiana – 4 BR, 2 BA home, hardwood floors, family room, porch, on .6 acre.
$137,000.
502 E. Seventh St. – 3 BR, 2 BA brick
ranch, great in-town location. $145,000.
30033 Saint Andrews – Beautiful home situated on Belmont’s 9th tee, 4 BR, 2.5 BA,
located in township so no city taxes.
$227,500.
New Price – 6499 Garden Rd. – Totally
updated 2 BR, 1.5 BA condo,
finished basement. $69,500.
590 Candyce – SOLD
2709 Derby – SOLD
Cecilia Richardson, ABR
419-356-2000
www.ceciliarichardson.danberry.com
CLEANING DONE at reasonable rates. 25 years experience. 419-666-7435.
getmovingwithkam.com • Cell 419-345-5170
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410
SITUATIONS WANTED
NEW PERRYSBURG LOCATION! 124 Louisiana Ave.
AUCTION
FARMLAND Real Estate Auction
28.6 ± ACRES
Lake Twp., Wood County, Ohio
Wed. March 27, 2013 - 4:37 pm
PROPERTY LOCATIONS: Take US RT 20 north west of Stony Ridge
OH approx... 1.3 of a mile to Tracy Rd., then north (right) 2.2 miles
to the property with frontage on the east side of Tracy Rd & around
the corner on the south side of Keller Rd. Watch for signs!
AUCTION LOCATION: Glass City Boardwalk Banquet & Catering Hall,
27820 E. Broadway, Moline, Ohio
OPEN VIEWING:
Weds., March 6 from 4-5 pm @ the property.
TRACT: 28.6 +/- acres of land with approx. over 375’+/- frontage on
Tracy Rd. & 1750’+/- on Keller Rd. There is ditch running though the
property dividing it into 2 fields. 24.7 FSA acres of cropland. The soils in
this parcel are NpA Nappanee silty clay loam, HcA Hoytville silty clay
loam, NnA Nappanee loam & SpA Sloan silty clay loam; Lake School
Dist. Taxes are $611.24 annual. Wood County parcel #H28-712190000025000. A non-refundable down payment of $10,000 is required
at the close of auction.
Owner: D H Moser Farms Family LLC
For Terms & Conditions check the web site or call the office - 419-547-7777.
www.bakerbonnigson.com
Infoline # 419-539-1020
WM BAKER & KEN BONNIGSON, CAI
Asst. Auctioneers: Dean A. Smith, Andy Kluding, Todd Schling
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations and veil design.
419-874-5390.
Jim Simons
419.344.9702
New! 1020 Louisiana. This
great home features an attached
apartment for extra living quarters, complete with extra
kitchen, bath, bed and living
rooms. All on a great intown lot.
$176,000.
Other Great Homes for Sale
NEW! 26484 Carrington Blvd., beautiful Carrington Woods! $335,000
9604 Ford Road, 2 acre golf course lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$250,000
27262 Fort Meigs, excellent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$234,000
NEW! 834 Maple St., Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$144,500
525 Bennington, Maumee beauty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$139,900
NEW! 5755 Taylor, Walbridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$134,900
PENDING! 15 Kingsview, great condo . . . . . . . . . . . . .$129,900
1801 Wildwood, wooded retreat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$124,900
NEW! 3806 Glendale. Great Toledo ranch home . . . . . .$116,900
Dowling Road, Lots of Lots 5+ acres each . . . . . . . . . . . .$65,000
Check out these homes at
www.jimsimonshomes.com
Office: 419.874.8311
Home: 419.666.8423
Fax: 419.874.9536
Cell: 419.266.2588
GRI
PAM ’ S P ICKS
29900 St. Andrews . . . . . . . . SOLD . . . . . . . . $279,900
6227 Wexford Ct. . . . . . . Cul-de-sac Lot . . . . $199,500
1330 Running Brook . . . . PENDING . . . . . . $179,900
3 New England Lane . . . . PENDING . . . . . . $109,900
5 New England Lane . . . . . SOLD . . . . . . . $104,900
E-mail: [email protected]
rEALTY
“Disco
ver the
Best!”
Betty J. Lazzaro, CRS & ABR
TBR Million Dollar Club Life Member
Congratulations 2012 Company Sales Leader!
Featured Listing!
rEALTY
--\
~Hamlet Villa~
29592 DURHAM DRIVE - New On Market
Stylish 3 bed villa on private, well-landscaped lot, with
lots of green space. 2 story foyer, gallery and living room.
9’ ceilings throughout, with lots of light. Spacious 1st
floor master. $419,000. Call for private showing.
--\
~Village~
3 MAPLE - Perrysburg
Great Site! Set on 4 acre bluff overlooking the river, walking distance to village. A special setting and special home!
New price, $1,650,000.
~Belmont Beauty~
SHEFFIELD LOT - Golf Course Setting!
Last remaining building site at Belmont, overlooking
15th fairway. Priced to sell, $59,000.
~Perrysburg “Estate”~
26321 HULL PRAIRIE - Country
NEW PRICE! OPEN TO OFFER! Stately English Tudor
in Perrysburg horse country – 20 acres, mature trees, pond,
barn, outbuildings and more.
~On The River~
540 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Eagle Point
Great family home, 2 acres w/ deep water dockage. 7 bed,
5.1 baths. Has everything! Quiet cul-de-sac setting in Eagle
Point. Priced to sell at $849,000.
For more details or to schedule a showing
Contact: Michael G. Miller - 419.262.8311
[email protected]
14645 Deerwood Court ~ $649,900
Spectacular Colonial situated on one of the most desirable Sanctuary private cul-de-sac wooded ravine lots. First floor master
suite, all bedrooms are ensuite! High tech security. Gorgeous veranda!
Single Family Homes
700 Highland
Rossford
$124,900
14645 Deerwood Court Ravine Lot, The Sanctuary $649,900
6738 Gaines Mill
PENDING
Building Lots
River Ridge Subdivision Lots-Perrysburg*Call for details
Perrysburg *Call for details
Sanctuary Plat III
Sanctuary Plat VII
Sanctuary on the River
Perrysburg
$79,900
27575 West River
Perrysburg
$160,000
27547 West River
View Current Listings @ www.ListedByBetty.com
Home: 419.666.8606 or Office 419.479.2227 x235
Billie S. Bodnar
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW”
SUMMER CHILD care in
Perrysburg. $30/day. 419-2661752.
LEGAL NOTICE
The annual meeting of the
Three Meadows Association
will be held on Thursday,
March 21, 2013, at 7:00
p.m., at Abundant Life II,
200 Zoar Drive. (Please park
in the visitor’s area). Items
on the agenda include: Judy
Hagen, program coordinator
for the new City Refuse &
Recycling program (which
starts April 22), will present
all the details, the 2012 financial information, the
2013 budget, regulation update, creek clean up, garage
sale, and annual dues
amount set.
VACATION RENTALS
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issues of February 27,
March 6, 13 and 20, 2013.
HOUSEKEEPING AVAILABLE. Perrysburg only. Long
time Perrysburg resident. References available. 419-8745571.
SENIOR
HOME
care.
Meals, shopping, errands,
hygiene assistance. 20 years
experience. 419-340-0726.
HILTON HEAD, Spring
Break, March 31-April 7. Marriotts Barony Beach Club
villa. Sleeps 8. Great deal.
Call
ASAP
to
book.
419-872-2983.
IMAGINE YOURSELF on a
sandy beach overlooking Little
Traverse Bay, between Harbor
Springs and Petoskey, Michigan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Wi-Fi,
cable and a spectacular view.
$1,800/week. Call 419-8746010 or 419-874-4627.
* * * NOTICE * * *
Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division
of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call
the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-7881194 to learn if the
investment is properly registered and if the seller is
properly licensed. Please be
advised that many work at
home advertisements do not
yield what is promised. It is
best to investigate the company before applying for
any work at home position.
(This notice is a public service of the Welch Publishing
Co.)
SulphurSpringsRealty.com
rEALTY, inC.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Christine B. Rettig
ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI
e-PRO
419.874.3230
[email protected]
Company Sales Leader 2011
419.874.5582
[email protected]
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING/
MEETING
City of Perrysburg
Board of Zoning Appeals
March 11, 2013
at 5:30 p.m.
The meeting is scheduled
to take place in the Municipal Building, 201 W. Indiana
Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio.
AGENDA ITEMS:
ZONING VARIANCE NO.
5-13 – The applicant is requesting a zoning exception
to the required side yard setback to permit the construction of an addition to a
single family residence. The
subject property is located
at 28082 White Road.
The public is welcome to
attend, review plans and/or
provide comment. Additional public comments will
be received by the Planning
and Zoning Office at 201 W.
Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg;
419-872-8060; FAX 419872-8019;
and/or
www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us.
Brodin L. Walters
Deputy Administrator
Planning and Zoning
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issue of March 6, 2013.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be
received for the Toth Elementary School HVAC Project Phase II at Perrysburg
Board of Education, no later
than 1:00 pm, EST on March
15, 2013, at which time the
proposals shall be read publicly. Proposals must be delivered to the Office of Aura
Norris, Executive Director at
the Perrysburg Board of Education, 140 East Indiana
Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio
43551. Proposals received
after the date and time shall
be considered late and will
be returned to the submitting party unopened.
The Project Estimates is:
$360,500.00
Project scope of work includes but is not limited to
the partial replacement of
HVAC system as indicated in
the drawings and specifications. A single contract will
be issued for all work, per
school. In accordance with
the Plans and Specifications
Prepared by:
Thomas Porter Architects/
MDA Engineering
8 North St. Clair
Toledo, Ohio 43604-1028
Phone: (419) 243-2400
Fax: (419) 243-2405
Email: fritz.roberson@
porterarch.com
Contact:
William F. Roberson
892 Oak Knoll Drive
$219,000
New Listing!
Private Setting!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
108 West Harrison Street
$339,000
Beautiful Lot Overlooks
Park, River View
3829 County Road 424
$199,900
On River,
One Bedroom + Loft
NEW LISTINGS!
3829 County Road 424 $199,900 4+ Acres on the River
892 Oak Knoll Drive
$219,000 OPEN SUN 2-4 PM
108 West Harrison Street $339,000
Historic, Updated
CONDO
29605 Gleneagles Road $244,000 OPEN SUN 2-4 PM
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
205 Hoffman
$134,900
Double Corner Lot
3500 Stillwater Blvd.
$429,000
New Price!
BUILDING LOTS
Duplex Style Condo
$24,000
5 Lots, Indian Creek
Meadows of Millbury
$33-$34,000
3 Single Family
5041 Chardonnay Lane $36,900 The Vineyard in Oregon
4 Eagle Ridge
$49,900 Best Buy, Ravine View
104 Sugar Creek Road
$49,900 Williamsburg on the River
105 Riverwood Ct.
$79,900 Building Plans Available
Visit www.BillieBodnar.com to see more!
Mindy McGrail
Cell 419.304.3339
[email protected]
127 W. Second . . . . . . .Historic District, 4 bed . . . . .$219,000
25273 Thompson .NEW LISTING, 4 bed, .78 acres .$197,500
23993 Stony Ridge . .PENDING…Sold in 2 days . . .$157,500
442 E. Seventh . . . . . . . . . . . .PENDING . . . . . . . . . .$149,900
214 S. Grove . . . . . . .2 sty, 3 bed, downtown BG . . . .$84,900
2739 Sweetbriar . . . . . . .2 story 3 bed condo . . . . . . .$79,900
1341 Stanwix . . .3 bedroom ranch OPEN SUN 12-2 .$69,900
3030 Medford . .Charming 3 bed 1 1/2 sty hdwd flrs. $69,900
Inlot 22 Belmont Farms . . . .PENDING . . . . . . . . . . .$60,000
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issue of March 6, 2013.
St. Luke’s Auxiliary to meet March 25
Beth Hickok, director of
Grace’s Place Free Store, and
ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital Auxiliary member, was the
speaker at the February auxiliary meeting.
Ms. Hickok shared the
story of Grace’s Place, which
is an outreach ministry of
Salem Grace United Lutheran
Church located in Luckey,
Ohio. The organization has
been serving the area since
2010 by providing clothing,
household items and furniture
to those in need. In September, a fire destroyed 90 percent of their inventory and
caused major damage to the
building. Grace’s Place,
which operates strictly by donations and with volunteers,
is in the process of reorganizing and rebuilding.
The next meeting of the
Auxiliary is scheduled for
Monday, March 25, at 9:30
a.m., in the hospital auditorium. Fellowship starts at
9:30 a.m. with a business
ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital Auxiliary President Barbara
Dennis and Beth Hickok, Auxiliary board member and director of Grace’s Place Free Store.
meeting beginning at 10 a.m.
followed by an educational
program and lunch. Guests
are welcome. The cost of
lunch is $6.
The Auxiliary’s membership is very active and hosts
several fund-raising events
‘Moonlight and Roses’ fundraiser
to benefit St. Rose Parish April 13
29605 Gleneagles Road
$244,000
Move-In Condition,
Open Floor Plan!
Bidding documents may
be obtained from Thomas
Porter Architects, 8 North
St. Clair, Toledo, Ohio
43604
(419-243-2400).
CONTRACTORS may obtain
a maximum of two (2) sets
for a deposit of $50.00 each
(payable to Perrysburg
Schools), shipping charges
collect. Deposit will be refunded upon return of the
documents in good condition within ten (10) days of
bid opening.
A pre-bid meeting will be
held on Friday, March 8,
2013 at 8:00 am, at the site,
Toth Elementary School, 200
East Seventh Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. Attendance is not a prerequisite to
subsequent award of the
contract; however, attendance is strongly suggested.
The general scope of work
will be discussed and contractor’s questions will be
addressed. The pre-bid conference will not become part
of the contract.
Bids shall be received on
the Form of Bid Proposal
furnished. No other form
will be accepted.
Perrysburg Schools reserves the right to waive irregularities in the bids and
to reject any or all proposals
or parts of any or all proposals.
No bidder may withdraw
his bid within sixty (60) days
after bid opening.
Perrysburg Board
of Education
Aura Norris
Human Resources
Executive Director
“Moonlight and Roses” is
the theme of Saint Rose
Parish’s dinner, auction and
reverse raffle fund-raiser
planned for Saturday, April
13. The event will be held
from 6 to 10:30 p.m. at The
Pinnacle in Maumee.
The cost of the evening is
$150 per couple, which includes two dinner tickets and
one raffle ticket or $112 per
person, which includes one
dinner ticket and one raffle
ticket. Single raffle tickets are
available for $75 each. A
maximum of 300 reverse raffle tickets will be sold.
First prize in the reverse
raffle is $7,500. There will be
21 additional cash prizes as
part of the raffle.
The evening will consist
of gourmet grazing, music,
and silent and live auctions.
The auction committee is
currently looking for sponsors for the evening as well as
auction items. To make a donation, call Saint Rose Parish
at 419-874-4559.
The event will benefit both
Saint Rose Parish and Saint
Rose School. To make a
reservation or purchase a raffle ticket, call Saint Rose at
419-874-4559 or send an email
to
www.saintrose
online.org.
Those who purchase a raffle ticket by March 1 will be
entered into an early-bird
drawing for either $75 cash or
a free raffle ticket.
Co-chairing “Moonlight
and Roses” are Bob and Pat
Bidwell and Matt and Patricia
Gaffney.
throughout the year. The
group also is instrumental in
the daily operation of the hospital’s gift shop. New members are always welcome.
For more information, call
Betsy Maps, volunteer and
community resources director, at 419-893-5919.
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 tollfree at 1-800-669-9777. The tollfree telephone number for
the hearing impaired is 1800-927-9275.
COLOR
PRINTING/COPYING
is now available
at Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
• Flyers
• Posters
• Postcards
(up to 12”x18”)
• Business Cards
• Competitive Pricing
• Brochures
• QuiCk Turn-A-rounD
4 COLOR
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
419-874-2528
117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg
Perrysburg Junior High School second quarter honor roll
Julia Romanowski, Natalie
Ryder.
Elliott
Schmittenberg,
Nathan Skrzyniecki, Savannah
Stein,
Katherine
Swartzbeck.
Leah Tilton, Priyanka Vemuru, Blake Whitman, Amber
Wilkin, Abigail Williams,
William Xi, Julia Xiong, Evan
Yang, Kevin Yin.
Honor Roll
3.999 to 3.5 GPA
Jessica Abney, Areeb
Ahmed, Eishat Ahmed, Krista
Alcock, Olivia Allgier, Sydney Aman, Esteban Angel,
Kaitlyn Artz, Jadd Awad,
Majd Awad.
Leo
Baca,
Spencer
Backus, Belen Balibrea,
Nathan Ball, Clara Barned,
Kelsey Barshel, Kelsey Bartalsky, Nicholas Beard, Kathleen Beer, Brooke Beery,
Grace Benecke, Alyssa Bengela, Kyle Bengela, Alexander
Bentley, Austin Berkebile,
Ethan Best, Aastha Bhavsar,
Taylor Bielefeld, Megan Bienemann, Adam Billmaier,
Lance Bockbrader, Jordyn
Bogdanski, Avery Bohman,
Jared Bossa, Katie Bossa,
Nathan Bourgeois, Hannah
Bowman, Benjamin Brady,
Jacob Brady, Jessica Bragg,
Sharvari Brahme, Madison
Brickner, Lindsay Brooks,
Ruth Brouwer, Ashlynn
Brown, Emma Brown, Henry
Brown, Kaylee Brown,
Bradley Browning, Morgan
Bunde,
Emily
Burns,
Gwyneth Burns.
Emily Carns, Chloe Carter,
Emma Carter, Samuel Case,
Thomas Cassity, Claire Chapman, Eric Cheng, Constance
Christiansen,
Anastasia
Cipowski-Smith, Cameron
Clark, Ocean Clute, Nicole
Cogan, Nicholas Coleman,
Carl Conley, Daniel Connell,
Tara Connelly, Abbey Cook,
Logan Cook, Joshua Cooper,
Mariah Copeland, Jillian
Craig, Taylor Craig, Emma
Crisenbery, Maximilian Cunnings, Miranda Curnutte,
Kayla Curson, Makenna Curson.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, Multiple myeloma (or myeloma), the second most common blood
cancer worldwide, is a cancer of plasma cells in the bone marrow.
It is called “multiple” because the cancer can occur at multiple
sites; and
WHEREAS, Multiple myeloma currently affects more than 100,000 people in
the United States, with an estimated 20,000 new cases diagnosed
each year and 10,000 losing their battle each year; and
WHEREAS, Once a disease of the elderly, it is now being found in increasing
numbers in people under 65; and
WHEREAS, because myeloma is a rare disease there can be a delayed diagnosis, leading to delayed treatment. For this reason an increased
awareness of myeloma for clinicians and the general public will
lead to earlier diagnosis allowing people to live longer; and
WHEREAS, continued investment and innovation is critical to achieve early
diagnosis and implement the most effective and safest treatments
for myeloma patients; and
WHEREAS, Although we have seen important advances in the last decade,
there is still no cure for myeloma; and
THUS, the City of Perrysburg is committed to increasing awareness of myeloma
and encouraging private efforts to enhance research funding and education programs; and
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Nelson D. Evans, Mayor of the City of Perrysburg,
Ohio, do hereby proclaim the month of March as
Jessica Daly, Elion Damsi,
Katherine Davis, Maggie
Davis, John DeCessna, Esperanza DeLao, Nicholas DeMarco, Hanna Dettinger,
Ashley Dibling, Elson Dolliver, Nathan Draper, Abigail
Duhaime, Glorietta Dumke,
Camille Dunckel, Oliver
Durham.
Joshua Eckel, Joshua Emmert, Nathan Englehart,
Alexander
Fedak-Lengel,
Daniella Fedak-Lengel, Darby
Fischer, Chelsea Fisher, Chloe
Flores, Cameron Floriana,
Cameron Flynn, Carson
Flynn, Emma Francis, Caitlyn
Fritz, Christopher Fruland,
Brock Frydenlund, Erin Furlong.
Payton Gagich, Catherine
Gagle, Ryan Galle, Erin Gardiner, Ethan Garee, Samantha
Garvin, Michael Georgeson,
Katherine Gerber, Lauren
Gibbons, Chad Gilligan, Brian
Glasser, Carolyn Glasser, Julia
Gonzales, Jalisia Goodman,
Harrison Graber, Megan Graham, Megan Gribble, Anthony Grigsby, Connor
Gryczewski, Ryan Guilford,
Carson Gulgin, Ashley Gundrum.
Emily Haar, Luke Halasy,
Claire Hanley, Margaret Hannah, Andrew Hansen, Kaylee
Harrah, Ilse Harrington,
Madeline Haschak, William
Hayward, Claire Hefner, Kaitlyn Helkey, Amanda Hersch,
Jessica Hertzfeld, Rachel
Hertzfeld, Helena Hickman,
Emily Hilbert, Kyle Hilbert,
Tyler Hineline, Ashley Hoffman, Cole Hoffmann, Andrew
Hogle, Ethan Hohman,
Samantha Hood, Catherine
Hooper, Sarah Hooper, Shelby
House, Colton Hudson, Elizabeth Huff, Rachel Huffman,
Justin Hui, Noah Hunter,
Brandon Hutchins, Isabella
Hyndman.
Julia Irwin, William Irwin,
Matthew Isley, Nicole Jackson, Grace Jenkins, Katherine
Johnson, Emily Jordan, Mary
Kate Judy.
Maya Keeton, Sawyer
Keith, Julia Kelly, Emilee
Kerr, Ryan Kerr, Abdurehman
Khan,
Catherine
King,
Makenna Kinnee, Anna Kirby,
Madelene Kish, Matthew
Kleiber, Alexander Klosterman, Emma Klostermeyer,
Boone Klusmeyer, Alyssa
Knappins, Abigail Knopps,
Garrett Knowlton, Anna
Koeppl, Daniel Kosmyna, Andrew Kozak, Emily Kozak,
Brooke Kramer, Cory Kramer,
Benjamin Krautheim, Erin
Kulmatycki, Anthony Kyle.
Ethan Laib, Katherine
Lake, Jordan Lambdin, Nicole
Langenderfer, Brock Laurer,
Emma Lazor, Julia Lee, Alisa
Leong, Bailey Lewicz, Lang
Liang, Haley Lindow, Hunter
Logan, Natalie Long, Alyssa
Lovett, Nathan Low, RaQuan
Lowery.
James Magoun, Christin
Malear, Gabriella Mancini,
Daniel Martin, Josefina Martinez, Sydnie Marzullo, Katie
Masell, Stiina Mason, Jacob
Mati, Leah Mattas, Jacob
Matthews, Nolan Matus, Connor McCullough, Katelyn McCullough, Peter McIntyre,
Courtney McCorkle, Bethany
McCormick, Olivia McCullough, Logan McGuire, Allison McNerney, Allison
McNulty, Jessica Menke,
Aidan Merrick, Joel Meyers,
Sarah Mgebroff, Grace
Michalski, Alexandra Michel,
McKenzie Michel, Brooke
Miller, John Miller, Olivia
Miller, Samuel Miller, Madison
Mitchell,
Ayliana
Moehling, Hailey Moeller,
Jordan Mohler, Andrew Monheim, Sharen Moniqca, Weiland Moore, Kaitlyn Morelli,
Seth Morgan, Hannah Morris,
Lucas Mosley, Sarah Murdock, Matthew Murphy,
Michael Murphy, Spencer
Murray, Zachary Myers.
Ethan Nagy, Michael Nahhas, Claire Newberg, Chase
Newton, Grace Nofziger,
Rose Nygard.
Timothy Obaob, Abigail
O’Connell, Adam Ohls, Natalie Ondrus, Lindsay Onest,
Jacob O’Rourke, Amanda
Overy, Austin Overy.
Tessa Palmer, Dakari
Parish-Baker, Elaine Park,
Hannah Parks, Griffin Parrill,
Kassandra Parritt, Dipen
Patel, Sahil Patel, Chloe Patterson, Lauren Patterson,
Michael Pavelko, Hannah
Pawlicki, Ethan Pendry, Griffin Pendry, Grace Petrie, Connor Phlegar, Cruce Plontz,
Breanna Plummer, Zachary
Pohlman, Brooklyn Pollock,
Emily Potridge, Jacob Prokup,
Nicholas Provenza, Morgan
Pruss, Melena Purvis, Noah
Pyle.
Grant Raber, Nicholas
Razzoog, Luke Reamsnyder,
Ethan Recker, Connor Redwine, Ryan Reffert, Paige Rehard, Alaina Reimer, Alexa
Restivo, Victor Reveron, Morgan Rich, Ian Riddle,
Jonathon Rigsby, Abdallah Ri-
MYELOMA AWARENESS MONTH
USDA CHOICE
In Perrysburg, Ohio, encourage all residents to join me in participating in voluntary activities to support myeloma education and the funding of research programs to find a cure.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the City of Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio, to be affixed this 5th day of
February, in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand and Thirteen.
NELSON D. EVANS, MAYOR
RIB EYE STEAKS
8
City of Perrysburg
201 West Indiana Avenue
EL’
B
B
S-
LB.
LB.
UT
C
TER
N
CE
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Beer, Jacob Beitzel, Gabriella
Benington, Arthur Berry,
Megan Borger, Benjamin
Boros, Chloe Bortz, Dorian
Bowman, Caden Boyle,
Michael Browder, Nathan
Brown, Zoe Brown, Hope
Burkin, Elizabeth Butler.
Macy Case, Zachary
Chamberlin, Lauren Christoff,
Caroline Conner, James
Corbo, Anastasie Cunningham.
Cassandra Daler, Alonso
Davila Rodriguez, Kylie
Davis, Noah Dekoninck, Julia
DeMarco, Clay Denstorff,
Grace DeRaad, Tyler Detterman, Sarah DeWitt, Carl
Dickerson, Logan Dickson,
Bradley Dunphy.
Jacob Ebert, Kelsey Eischen, Brian Elmer, Julia Emmert, Dawson Engel, Taylor
Eureste, Nicholas Evans.
Nicholas Felaris, Elijah
Feltman, Matthew Fritz,
Shelby Fulmer.
Bryce Gankosky, Hannah
Gardner, Alexander Gauthier,
mawi, Leah Roberts, John
Robinson, Luke Robinson,
Lauren Rodgers, Carlos Rodriguez, Clarissa Rodzos,
Emily Rogers, Gavin Rogers,
Alyssa Rohrs, Emma Rohrs,
Jennifer Rometo, Boniface
Romp, Emily Romstadt,
Megan Rowan, Nathan Rowland Miller, Zachary Rudolph,
Derek Russ.
Katherine
Sanderson,
Nicholas Sanford, Kate Sarvo,
Rachael Sattler, Emma Saunders, Francesca Sberna, Jennifer
Schaller,
Hannah
Scheramic,
Mackenzie
Scheuermann, Brooke Schlatter, Caroline Schoen, Samantha
Schwartz,
Jordan
Schwegler, Jaleigh Seigal,
Karter Seitz, Timothy Selhorst, Allison Selley, Alex
Seyer, Emma Sharek, Abigail
Sherman, Abigail Sherwood,
Jacob Sherwood, Zachary
Shultz, Audrey Simon, Regan
Simon, Harnoor Singh, Camden Skinner, Michael Skotynsky, Russell Slee, Calvin
Smith, Kelsey Smith, Megan
Smith, Sabrina Smith, Precia
Soram, Bridget Sowers, John
Spengler, Ellen St. Mary,
Kathryn Stamos, Griffin
Steele, Dylan Stiles, Paige
Stine, Tyler Stockwell, Rachel
Stone, Tyler Stull, Kylie
Stump, Drew Swerlein, Courtney Swisher, Jessica Swoap.
Noah Tamlyn, Madison
Tansey, Justin Thiel, Mitchell
Thistlethwaite,
Andrew
Thomas, Ashley Thomason,
Olivia Thornberry, Hailey
Tomlin, Zoe Tripphahn, Caleb
Troyer, Meredith Turner,
Spencer Tye.
John Usher, Paige VanEngelenhoven, Shelby Vasko,
Emma Viles, Carson Vrzal,
Alexander Waddell, Elizabeth
Wagner, Jennifer Wagner,
Sophia Walcher, Daniel Walton, Kaylie Ward, Yasmin
Wassel, Dustin Watters, Lauren Way, Greysen Webb, Benjamin Weider, Sydney Welch,
Lauren Wertz, William Wertz,
Johanna Westrin, Ashley
Wilkin, Amanda Wilkinson,
Lauren
Willard,
Kayla
Williams, Maia Williams,
Ryan Wood, Hailey Woods,
Ian Wright, Tian Xiao, Kaitlyn
Yost, Ralph Zhang, Alexander
Zysik.
Recognition Roll
3.499 to 3.25 GPA
Huriya Abbasi, Taegeon
Ahn, Duaa Alam, Sarah
Aman.
Griffen Barkley, Maura
Barley, Parker Beach, Andrew
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Andrew Sattler, Caitlyn
Schankula, Bailey Scheckelhoff, Katherine Schnurbusch,
Kayla Sickelbaugh, Bradley
Smith, Chloey Sniecinski,
Abigail Solon, Cailin Speer,
Andrew Stanz, Alexandra
Stegman, Ayden Steinline,
Rhomie Stewart, Adam
Stormer, Alexandrea Stroble,
Ryan Sweeny, Emily Swick.
Enrico Aeriella Tabernero,
Sophia Tate, Halie Taylor,
Kayla
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Thomas, Evan Thomas, Jalen
Thomas, Grace Thurn, Riley
Tilton.
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Johnson, Maxwell Johnston.
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Kopp, Daniel Krueger,
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John Mills, Emily Mitchell,
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O’Dell, Alisha Ohanian,
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Pawlak, Jacob Peats, Isabella
Pennese, Aaron Pollauf.
Jack Rajner, Beau Ream-
© 2013 ProMedica
The faculty and staff at
Perrysburg Junior High recognize the following students for
their achievements during the
second quarter of the 2012-13
school year.
High Honor Roll
4.0 GPA
Emma Baumgartner, Anna
(Gracie) Chamberlain, Collin
Creps.
Kristina DeMarco, Nicole
Dibling, Madelyn Dirrim,
Mark Doore.
Karim El Nemr, Jacob
Gerken, Cameron Glowacki,
Zane Gordon, Abigail Griffioen, Willem Griffioen.
Hailee Hammond, Zakary
Hermann, Erin Kelly, Hannah
Kloster, Ella Koskinen, Lena
Koskinen.
Kayla Laumann, Kimber
Llewellyn, Katrina Luce,
Nehal Methi, Samuel Miller,
Turner Morris, Katherine
Myers.
James Nedley, Amanda
Parent, Hannah Pauley, Brianna Pratt, Natalie Printy,
Alexis Rausch, Adam Rohrs,
Bread Co.
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Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm
Sun., 8:30 am–6 pm
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Elm & 2nd Street
419-874-4325
www.kazmaiermarkets.com
Sale good through Saturday, Mar. 9, 2013

March 6, 2013 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Transcription

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