November 18, 2015 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Transcription

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PERRYSBURG
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
1853
1935
VOLUME 163, NUMBER 46 – NOVEMBER 18, 2015
WE BELIEVE
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER
©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY, PERRYSBURG, OHIO, (419) 874-4491
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School district PI levy passes by 66 percent
PHS advances to regional final Friday
Proposed major permanent improvement projects for 2016-20
Jackets outplay Avon, 48-21, make school history
By Tracey Brungard
For the first time in Perrysburg High School football history, the Yellow
Jackets will advance to the
regional final game after a
dominating win over the
Avon Eagles on Friday
night.
Perrysburg received the
ball first, and on their
fourth play Trevor Hafner
threw a screen pass to Evan
Conely for a gain of 56
yards. On the next play,
Hafner connected with
Noah Lenz for a five yard
touchdown pass setting the
tone and putting the Jackets
on the board 7-0.
Avon put together a 13play, 60 yard drive before
Jake Sopko connected with
Will Heilman for a five
yard touchdown.
Near the end of the first
quarter, Perrysburg stopped
Avon on a fourth-and-one,
giving them the ball on
their own 30 yard line. On
the first play after the
turnover on downs, Hafner
threw a 60 yard touchdown
pass to Jake Meyers.
Avon would not go
down without a fight and
responded by throwing a 40
yard screen pass from
Sopko to Carter Rudy.
The Yellow Jackets had
the ball at the start of the
second quarter. They drove
75 yards, finished off by a
pass from Hafner to Lenz
in the right corner of the
endzone, making the score
20-14.
Avon received the ball
on their own 20 yard line
and marched the length of
the field before being held
on a fourth-and-four, when
Chase Banks rushed the
quarterback, causing an
incomplete pass.
On Perrysburg’s final
drive before the half, they
covered 79 yards and took
four minutes off the clock.
Hafner threw his fourth
touchdown pass of the half,
finding Zach Honsberger
on the right sideline for a
touchdown to head to the
locker rooms 27-14.
To begin the second
half, Avon started with
good field possession on
the Jacket 40 yard line.
Sopko quickly found Darin
Davis on a 30 yard pass up
the middle to cut the Jacket
lead to six points, 27-21.
The Jackets put together
another long drive and on
third and goal, Hafner
found Lenz on a seven yard
scoring strike in the middle
of the endzone. After the
score, the Jackets went for
two. Hafner hit Honsberger
across the middle for the
two-point conversion, making the score 35-21 with
5:54 minutes remaining in
the third quarter.
Avon drove to the six
yard line, taking up the last
of the third quarter and into
the fourth when Perrysburg
forced a fourth and goal.
The Jacket defense would
not break, and they held the
Eagles short of the goal,
getting the ball back with a
14 point lead and 10
Noah Lenz tackles Avon receiver Jason Santora in front of a packed house of Yellow Jacket fans.
By Deb Buker
Last Tuesday, Perrysburg
School District voters
approved a 1.9-mill, fiveyear permanent improvement (PI) levy renewal by
66.10 percent–6,201 votes.
The district first passed a
PI levy in 1980 and voters
have renewed it every five
years since.
“We are certainly very
grateful this morning to be
able to invest in our buildings and facilities in a way
that doesn’t compete against
our investment in the classroom,” said Superintendent
Tom Hosler, last Wednesday
during a board of education
work session.
He thanked the many
volunteers and chairperson
Missy Madigan for their
hard work on the cam-
paign–nearly 200 people.
“We are very grateful for
all the volunteers and all the
people who stepped up and
made a difference,” he said.
“Missy Madigan was the
campaign chair and she did
a wonderful job coordinating the hard work that went
into passing this levy. We
wish we could recognize
each and every one of
them.”
The superintendent recognized the following people who he said, gave very
generously of their time and
energy throughout the entire
campaign: Missy and Dave
Madigan, Brandie and Eric
Benington, Maribeth Connor, Rachel Johnson, Robin
and Tim Laird, Anne and
Dave Matolyak, Andrea
Monheim, Brett Queen,
Rick Ruffner, Carol Russell,
Mike Short, Nancy Stough,
Marsha Swanson, John and
Diann Toffler, Chad Warnimont and Starr and John
Wlodarski.
The levy will collect
approximately $1.5 million
annually.
Permanent improvement
funds can only be used for
maintaining buildings, purchasing buses and educational equipment. The funds
cannot be used for salaries
or the day-to-day operations
of the school district.
Proposed Major PI
Projects 2016-20
•High
school–gym
repairs, outdoor track facilities development, security
vestibule/cameras, insulation, seal coating, new
scrubber and instrument
replacement.
•Junior high school–roof
replacement, PA system,
security vestibule/cameras,
seal coating, new scrubber,
instructional and performance area renovations,
instrument replacement and
athletic complex (irrigation
system, stadium seating and
press box).
•Commodore Building–
auditorium windows and
blinds, boiler, roof, security
cameras, parking lot and
seal coating.
•Maintenance/Grounds–
replace six plows/trucks,
concrete/catch basin repairs,
roofing preventive maintenance, seal coating, HVAC
repairs, district flooring, district furniture and contingency.
Please turn to page 2➧
Penta veterans project yields Armistice Day history
Andrew Bosworth kicks an extra point under pressure
from the Avon.
minutes to play.
Perrysburg had the ball
on their own six yard line
after the turnover on
downs. Hafner connected
with Noah Lenz, who
danced past three defenders
for a 70 yard gain. Three
plays later, Hafner scrambled out of the pocket and
threw across his body to
Honsberger in the back of
the endzone.
The score gave Perrysburg a three touchdown
lead with seven minutes to
play.
Both teams traded possessions over the final minutes.
Avon drove to the four
yard line and threatened to
score. Sopko was forced
out of the pocket and threw
for the endzone. Trevor
Hafner intercepted the ball
on the goal line and headed
for the right sideline.
Behind a team of blockers,
Hafner returned the ball
100 yards for his seventh
touchdown of the game and
the nail in the coffin for
Avon.
The Yellow Jackets
recovered their own kickoff, allowing them to run
three plays to run out the
clock and end the game.
Perrysburg will have the
chance to extend their historic season and win the
division II regional championship this Friday,
November 20. The Yellow
Jackets will face the Cleveland Glenville Tarblooders
at Kalahari Field in Huron.
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
Zach Honsberger catches a touchdown pass in front of
an Avon defender.
Noah Lenz, Chaz Westfall and Evan Conley tackle Avon wide receiver Will Heilman.
Josh Haynes carries the football behind the blocks from teammates Chaz Westfall and
Matt Stacey.
Advance tickets to be sold
Thursday and Friday
Pre-sale tickets will be sold for the Friday, November
20, regional final game at Kalahari Field, Huron High
School. Tickets will be available Thursday, November 19,
and Friday, November 20, from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in
the high school Commons area. Tickets also will be sold
Thursday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., in the Commons.
Fans are encouraged to buy their playoff tickets in
advance, since the Ohio High School Athletic Association
will give back a portion of all pre-sale ticket revenue to the
PHS athletic department.
For regional playoff games, tickets are $8 pre-sale and
$9 at the gate.
Per OHSAA policy, no passes are accepted.
The field is located at 710 Cleveland Road West in
Huron.
Trevor Hafner returns this interception 100 yards for the final Jacket touchdown.
Kregel nominated for Coach of the Season
Matt Kregel, Perrysburg
High School football
coach, has been selected as
one of the three nominees
for BCSN Coach of the
Fall Season.
The finalists for the fall
season will be included in
a poll for the community
to vote and determine the
“Coach of the Season.”
The poll is open
through Sunday, November 22, at midnight. To
vote, visit the website at
h t t p : / / w w w. b c s n . t v / c o a
chofyear.
The “Coach of the Seasons” will be included in a
final community vote for
“Coach of the Year.” The
winner will receive $1,000
cash prize and their
school’s athletic department will receive $2,000.
Each seasonal and yearly winner will be featured
in a commercial that will
air on Buckeye CableSystem.
Matt Kregel
By Jane Maiolo
For students at Penta
Career Center, this year’s
Veterans Day took on a new
meaning.
Under the direction of
social studies instructor
Joseph Boggs, the students
gathered information and
recorded interviews with
veterans and active duty military personnel.
“I wanted the kids to
become part of the historic
process,” Mr. Boggs told the
Penta board of education at
the November 11 regular
meeting, held ironically on
Veterans Day.
Among the information
gathered was a letter written
by Private Joseph F. Earley
on November 20, 1918.
The letterhead reads “On
active service with the
American Expeditionary
Force,” and it was written to
the private’s mother.
Pvt. Earley writes: “It
looks like an end. A long,
long war and then one day
and one hour all firing stops.
It was so queer when all the
booming stopped.
“It has been going on for
so long, it seemed a part of
nature. I slept so sound all
during the night of the 10th.
Went on guard about 3 a.m.
It was damp and cold, and
it’s not the most pleasant
thing to get up at that time.
“I got to bed about nine
that morning. The phone in
the dugout rang at about a
quarter to eleven, ‘All hostilities cease at eleven
o’clock.’
“It was like a dream. Too
true. At two o’clock that
afternoon the Germans
(mostly Poles), were over to
call on our dough boys.
“Well mother, you need
not worry any longer. I am
in the best of health and will
soon be home. How soon,
we do not know, but sure
hope to make it within two
months.
“Back in a rest camp with
very little to do. Think I will
move back to better billets
tomorrow.
“Find Nancy on the map.
we are near there. Pardon
the briefness.”
“It’s an amazing letter,”
said the instructor, noting
that with society entering the
electronic age, those letters
no longer exist.
That is why Mr. Boggs
believes the project is so
important. Video interviews
help students understand
what life was like for veterans of more recent conflicts.
Students collected the
data and created a digital
archive that can be referred
to by future classes. Those
classes will have the opportunity to expand the archives
with their own research on
veterans, he explained.
As a follow up, students
will take a field trip to the
Holocaust Museum in Farmington Hills, Michigan.
He believes the project
and trip to the museum is
beneficial to students. “It
helps students appreciate
and cherish their service,”
he said.
Mr. Boggs also said the
project provides students
with a better understanding
of life in the armed services.
“It helps them consider
enlistment more deeply.”
Following the presentation, board member Joe
Rutherford commended the
instructor. “I appreciate what
you’re doing,” he said, noting that between himself, his
brothers and father, the family served in World Wars I
Penta Treasurer Carrie
Herringshaw receives the
2015 Treasurer of the Year
award at the OSBA conference.
and II and Korea.
Treasurer Award
Treasurer Carrie Herringshaw received the 2015 Outstanding Treasurer/CFO of
the year, an award established by the Ohio Association of School Business
Officials (OASBO). She
was recognized this month
at the Ohio School Boards
Association Capital Conference.
Superintendent Ron Matter commended the longtime treasurer. “Carrie, we
are very proud of you. You
are very deserving of this
honor.”
“It meant a lot to me,”
Ms. Herringshaw said of the
award. “It was a very nice
presentation.”
In front of her peers at
the conference, the treasurer
was presented with a plaque
and $500 to be granted as a
scholarship to a graduating
senior from Penta.
The OASBO created the
award in 1985 to recognize
Ohio’s school business officials who are responsible
annually for billions of pub-
lic dollars.
Other Business
In other business, the
board:
•Accepted the retirement
of Michael Hardenbrook,
construction trades instructor at the end of 2015-16.
•Employed
Patricia
Senerius, adult education
GED instructor, $20 per
hour, effective November
12.
•Approved courses of
study for automotive collision repair, business office
technologies, dental assistant, floral design/greenhouse production, interactive media, medical and
legal office management,
public safety-criminal justice, satellite accounting,
satellite construction, small
animal care and sophomore
health exploratory.
•Accepted intern Jacob
Welch of Bowling Green
State University as a
mild/moderate intervention
specialist for the spring
semester.
•Ratified policies pertaining to family leave; recording of district meetings
involving students and/or
parents; renewal/non-renewal of administrative contracts; regulations for use of
district premises; emergency
situations at schools; food
services, and wellness.
Mr. Matter said policy
revisions are minor and
reflect changes in federal
and state law.
•Approved 12 requests to
attend professional development meetings.
The next school board
meeting will be at 5:15 p.m.,
Wednesday, December 9, at
the career center, 9301 Buck
Road, Perrysburg Township,
and is open to the public.
Park commissioners review plans for Sawyer Preserve
By Jane Maiolo
Acquisition of Sawyer
Nature Preserve on Lime
City Road in Perrysburg
Township has led the Wood
County Park District board
of commissioners to consider
ways to use the parkland.
At the November 10
meeting, executive director
Neil Munger presented an
update on plans for the 60acre park.
To prepare for park visitors, the commissioners had
work performed earlier this
year that included widening
the entry drive to two lanes
and adding 25 parking
spaces.
Mr. Munger reminded the
commissioners that they are
limited by deed restrictions
on how the property can be
used.
“It is a conservation easement,” he said and added
most recreation will need to
be passive in nature.
He said the interests of
the Sawyer family were
taken into account when
considering uses for the
property, noting that the family would like to see a group
camping area.
Other projects for the
park include:
•Installation of safety signage at quarry drop-off
points;
•Creation of a park
entrance sign;
•Improvement of existing
trails with access for all visitors;
•A stairway to safely
access the quarry;
•Picnic tables on concrete
pads;
•The addition of trails
that highlight the areas
unique, natural features and
possibly a narrow mountain
bike trail;
•Creation of a quarry
overlook with benches dedicated to Dr. Charles Sawyer
at the site;
•A bonfire ring, and
•A dedicated zipline area.
The park director said
uses for two homes on the
grounds also are being considered.
He believes the older
home at the front of the
property could be used as an
interpretive center with
information on the history of
the quarry and other exhibits.
It also could be used as a
programming area.
Also being considered are
improvements to the
restroom and enlargement of
the rear porch, which offers a
scenic view of the grounds.
For the newer home at the
back of the acreage, Mr.
Munger said the structure
could serve as office space
for the naturalist program.
The original living room
could be modified to serve as
a meeting space where
retreats could be held, he
added.
He also would like to see
improvements to the
restrooms with visitor access
from inside or outside the
home.
“These are things to look
at and things we’ve talked
about in the plan,” he concluded.
Zimmerman School
Plans to move the Zimmerman schoolhouse down
Carter Road to Carter Historic Farm have been put on
hold.
Mr. Munger said the park
district received bids well
over the engineer’s estimate
of $72,810 for the project.
“The lowest bid was
$122,150.”
He recommended rejecting all bids, and the commissioners agreed.
The park director would
look into why the bids came
in higher, and suggested they
rebid the project.
The
commissioners
agreed, but said they also
would like to look at other
options, including not relo-
cating the building.
Commissioner Joe Long
said the driveway at the
school could be modified to
allow school buses to transport students between the
farm and schoolhouse, which
are about one-half mile
apart.
Tim Gaddie, historic farm
specialist, pointed out that
the length of the educational
program precludes bus drivers from remaining onsite.
Mr. Gaddie believes having both buildings at one
location will create “more
traction,” adding that with
the current configuration
most people visit one building or the other.
Other Business
In other business, the
commissioners:
•Received the 2016 budget for review. The commissioners will vote on the budget at their December meeting.
•Heard a market plan
report for the third quarter
presented by Jamie Sands,
communications director.
Ms. Sands said the park district recently expanded it
social media presence
beyond Facebook to include
Twitter and Instagram
Please turn to page 2➧
Page 2 — November 18, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Proposed major permanent
improvement projects
➧Continued from page 1
•Fort Meigs Elementary–
security cameras, replace
locks and door handles,
clocking system, cafeteria
tables, gutters/downspouts,
stage curtains, seal coating,
new scrubber and instrument replacement.
•Frank Elementary–secondary heat, roof replacements, security cameras, PA
system, playground renovation, seal coating and instrument replacement.
•Toth Elementary–roof
replacement, security cameras, windows, parking lot
replacement, seal coating,
new scrubber and instrument replacement.
•Woodland Elementary–
Veterans Day dinner held at Schaller Memorial
A dinner honoring veterans was held November 9, at the Schaller Memorial Building in
Perrysburg. Pictured at the event are Juan Artiaga, Perrysburg Police Chief Dan Paez
and Bob Romaker.
Rudolph Libbe Inc. wins Build Ohio award
Rudolph Libbe Inc., of
the Rudolph/Libbe Group,
has been honored with a
prestigious 2015 Build
Ohio Award for the Toledo
Zoo Aquarium renovation.
The
awards
were
announced on November 6,
by the Associated General
Contractors (AGC) of Ohio
in Columbus.
The project won top
honors in the category of
Renovation over $20 million.
This
is
Rudolph/Libbe’s 11th Build
Ohio
Award.
Rudolph/Libbe Inc. served
as construction manager for
the project, which preserved the historic 75-yearold building’s exterior and
created a 21st century
aquarium with the latest
technology inside, all the
while staying within the
30,000-square-foot building
footprint.
project,” said Tim Alter,
president of Rudolph/Libbe
Inc. “We thank the Zoo for
partnering with us and for
its steadfast commitment to
safety, communication and
quality. We also had an outstanding team of contractors providing the skill,
dedication and hard work
that are so integral to a successful project. It’s an
honor to have worked on
the Toledo Zoo aquarium.”
Build Ohio is an annual
awards competition that
honors members of the
Associated General Contractors of Ohio for excellence in construction. A
panel of construction professionals selects winners
based on excellence in project management, innovation in construction techniques or materials, client
service and meeting project
challenges.
Demolition began in
2012 and the project was
complete in March 2015.
Exhibits were renovated,
new displays were added
and galleries remodeled to
provide more interaction
with visitors.
The remodel expanded
exhibit and visitor viewing
space and nearly quadrupled water volume from
46,000 to 170,000 gallons
of water. The aquarium
now includes 32 exhibits
with 200 species. The
largest tank is the 90,000gallon Pacific Reef, which
alone doubled the aquarium’s prior water volume.
The project was constructed
to meet LEED Silver
requirements.
“The Toledo Zoo is a
leader in sustainability and
environmental stewardship,
and we’re proud to support
its mission through this
PREBLACK
replace roofs, drains, PA
system, security cameras,
seal coating and instrument
replacement.
•Transportation–10
buses, two each year; garage
doors and openers, HVAC,
security cameras and seal
coating.
“We appreciate the community’s continued support
and work hard every day to
accomplish our goals of
ensuring students achieve
their greatest potential while
maintaining solid fiscal
stewardship,” said Mr.
Hosler. “Schools are only as
strong as the community,
and Perrysburg has benefited from a committed community.”
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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
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phone number for verification before publishing.
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location, Commissioner
Dorn said, “It’s nice to have
this facility on the south
side of Wood County.”
•Heard a request from
Bob Hawker, board chairman, to have periodic presentations on the function of
each department.
“I’d like a review of
what you do so we can be
better versed on departmental functions,” he said.
•Approved closing park
district offices on Friday,
November 27 due to the
Thanksgiving holiday. The
day will be treated as a
“floating holiday,” said Mr.
Munger.
The next park board
meeting will be at 3 p.m.,
Tuesday, December 8, at
district headquarters, 18729
Mercer Road, Bowling
Green, and is open to the
public.
tasked with addressing compensation issues and making
recommendations to park
commissioners.
They also will develop a
compensation administration policy that “provides a
means for employee salaries
to move through the pay
ranges based on performance, time-in-class, acquisition of new skills and any
other factors deemed relevant.”
•Received an update on
progress at the Bradner Park
interpretive center. The
existing structure on the site
has been gutted and renovated for the center.
“It’s really coming along
nicely and looks fantastic,”
said Mr. Munger, adding, “I
think you’re going to love
this building when it’s
done.”
Noting its more remote
THRU 12/31/15
INSTANT SAVINGS1
Park commissioners review plans
➧Continued from page 1
accounts. They also developed a new hash tag, #love
nature.
She is continuing to
work on new branding for
the parks and created a three
word description–”conservation, education, recreation.” Those words appear
on park literature and on
display banners at various
events such as Perrysburg’s
Harrison Rally Day in September.
Ms. Sands also has
incorporated into park promotions numerous photographs of people at district
events.
•Appointed Commissioner Bob Dorn as the third
member of the compensation committee.
Last month, the board
approved creation of the
committee, which will be
PLUS
MAIL-IN
REBATES
U.S.P.S. #428-380
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
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MEMBER
OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Association
Twp. zoning commission
approves site plan requests
Fresh Products, 30600
Oregon Road will be constructing a loading dock and
10 additional parking spaces
at their new facility, which
manufactures restroom hygiene products.
The existing structures
will be used as a business,
manufacturing and storage/
shipping facility, said Kelly
Hemminger, zoning inspector.
The 20.05-acre parcel is
zoned I-2 general industrial.
At the November 9 meeting, the Perrysburg Township zoning commission
approved site plans for two
commercial enterprises.
Cornerstone Community
Financial is planning to
build a 2,953-square-foot
office with a drive-through
service on a 1.736-acre parcel at the northwest corner
of Oregon Road and State
Route 795.
The acreage is zoned C-2
community business district.
“Restoring your teeth can restore
your health and appearance for a
lifetime.”
Perrysburg
Family
Dentistry
Dentistry
Jon B. Dove, D.D.S.,
is accepting new patients.
New address: 601 W. Boundary
Evening hours available
Ho m et ow n
Va l u e s
USDA
(2) 300 block Trinity Court,
300 block Edgewood Drive,
3100 block Steeple Chase
Lane, 300 block East Boundary Street, 800 block Pine
Street; alarms, 26500 block
Southpoint Road, 25700
block Willowbend Road,
26600 block Nawash Drive,
200 block Zoar Drive; neighbor dispute, 400 block west
Indiana Avenue, 200 block
Elm Street.
Saturday, November 7
Accidents, I-75 south at
Louisiana Avenue, I-475
south at I-75 north, 26500
block North Dixie Highway;
medic runs, 1600 block
Brigham Drive, 7100 block
South Wilkinson Way, 200
block Zoar Drive, 1100 block
Professional Drive, unit
block Dr. McAuley Court,
4300 block Morgan Place;
alarm, 300 block Trinity
Court; fraud, 26800 block
Dogwood Lane, 100 block
East Seventh Street; criminal
damage, (2) 1400 block
Logan Lane; neighbor dispute, 300 block Sycamore
Lane.
Sunday, November 8
Medic runs, 1600 block
Brigham Drive, 500 block
East Indiana Avenue, 200
block East Front Street,
12400 block Five Point Road,
100 block East Second Street;
fraud, 1000 block Little
Creek Drive; criminal mischief, 200 block East Third
Street; family offense, 3100
block Steeple Chase Lane;
excessive noise, 300 block
North Ridge Drive.
Monday, November 9
Accidents, I-75 south at
milemark 191, North Dixie
Highway at I-475 south,
Roachton at Fort Meigs
roads; medic runs, (2) 7100
block South Wilkinson Way,
100 block West Indiana Avenue, 3500 block Rivers
Edge Drive; alarm, 27000
block Carronade Drive; harassment, 5300 block Moser
Lane.
Tuesday, November 10
Accidents, (2) I-475 south
at North Dixie Highway,
West Boundary at West Front
streets; medic runs, 300 block
Trinity Court, 7100 block
South Wilkinson Way, 700
block Locust Street, 26800
block Lakevue Drive; alarm,
200 block east Seventh
Street; forgery, 26600 block
North Dixie Highway; assault, 300 block Walnut
Street.
Wednesday, November 11
Accidents, I-75 north at I475 north, 26800 block North
Dixie Highway, Fremont
Pike at I-75 north, Three
Meadows at Meadowpond
drives, Mulberry at West
Sixth streets; medic runs, 800
block Ashbury Drive, 3500
block Rivers Edge Drive,
10600 block Fremont Pike,
26400 block North Dixie
Highway.
Thursday, November 12
Medic run, 300 block East
Boundary Street.
November 6 to 12, 2015
Friday, November 6
Rescue runs, 20000 block
Windy Trace Drive, 10000
block Mandell Road, 10000
block Fremont Pike, 20000
block Thompson Road, 9000
block Buck Road; burglary,
28000 block Oregon Road;
incident reports, (2) 9000
block Sheffield Road.
Accident, Fremont Pike
at Carronade Drive; rescue
runs, 1000 block Brigham
Drive, 7000 block Ponderosa Road, (2) 20000
block Lime City Road,
7000 block Twin Lakes
Road, 20000 block Oregon
Road, 2000 block Windy
Trace Drive; fire call, 23000
block Lime City Road;
alarm, 29000 block Glenwood Road; incident report,
27000 block Hull Prairie
Road; suspicious activity,
1000 block Neiderhouse
Road.
Sunday, November 8
West Wexford Drive, 20000
block Belmont Lake Road,
29000 block Lime City
Road, 10000 block South
Lakes Drive, 20000 block
Silver Creek Drive, 12000
block Five Point Road; theft,
10000 block Fremont Pike;
domestic violence, 10000
block Mandell Road; incident report, 12000 block
Gloria Street.
Monday, November 9
Oregon Road, 10000 block
South Lakes Drive, 28000
block Starbright Boulevard,
7000 block Reitz Road; fire
call, 28000 block Oregon
Road; incident reports, 9000
block Buck Road, 10000
block Reitz Road.
Accident, Avenue at Oregon roads; rescue runs, 7000
block Reitz Road, 10000
block Tracy Road; assist outside agency, 9000 block Fremont Pike.
Accident, 10000 block
Ford Road; rescue runs, Oregon Road at Fremont Pike,
20000 block Simmons Road,
20000 block Fort Meigs
Road, 28000 block Starbright Boulevard; alarm,
29000 block Tracy Creek
Road; missing person,
28000 block Cedar Park
Boulevard; incident reports,
27000 block Oregon Road,
27000 block Glenwood
Road; fraud, 29000 block
Tracy Creek Drive.
Lindsay Drive, 20000 block
Oregon Road, 20000 block
Fort Meigs Road, 30000
block Oregon Road, 7000
block Dowling Road, 29000
block Bates Road, 12000
block Jefferson Street; fire
call, 100 block Tyler Drive,
Walbridge; alarm, 8000
block Fremont Pike; theft,
9000 block Charlemont
Road, 10000 block Desmond
Place; domestic dispute,
27000 block Oregon Road.
October 10
to November 12, 2015
Saturday, October 10
Fire, 11800 block Sugar
Ridge Road; suspicious person, 20900 block Dunbridge
Road; controlled burn, 13100
block Devils Hole Road.
Sunday, October 11
Vandalism, 14700 block
Dexter Falls Road.
Monday, October 12
Middleton Pike; suspicious
incident, 15600 block Swift
Current Court.
Friday, October 30
Keep the peace, 11700
block Sugar Ridge Road.
Saturday, October 31
Domestic violence, 14600
block Lake Meadows Drive;
suspicious incident, 25200
block Rocky Harbour Drive.
Sunday, November 1
West River Road; vehicle
fire, I-75 south at milemark
187.
Monday, November 2
Alarm, 13200 block King
Road; fire, 19600 block
Asmus Road; discharged
weapons, 16900 block King
Road.
Tuesday, November 3
Alarm, 15900 block Corner Brook Court; controlled
burn, 14900 block Five Point
Road.
West River Road; fire, 21300
block Pargillis Road, 24400
block Hull Prairie Road.
North Dixie Highway; fire,
24000 block West River
Road.
Alarm, 14300 block Middleton Pike.
Sunday, November 8
West River Road, alarm,
19500 block North Dixie
Highway; controlled burn,
13200 block Reitz Road.
Monday, November 9
Accidents, 13300 block
Cross Creek Road, 17900
block West River Road.
Alarm, 11400 block Middleton Pike; suspicious incident, 25200 block Rocky
Harbour Drive.
Township Police Report
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Accidents, 100 block East
Front Street, 900 block Findlay Street, 12600 block Eckel
Junction Road; medic runs,
12400 block Five Point Road,
3500 block Rivers Edge
Drive, 800 block Maple
Street; alarms, 26200 block
Seminary Road, 100 block
West South Boundary Street;
civil dispute 100 block Dr.
McAuley Court; disorderly
conduct, 12600 block Eckel
Junction Road; family disturbance, 12300 block Waterstone Lane; threats, 13300
block Roachton Road.
Friday, November 6
Accidents, Fremont Pike
at I-75 north, I-75 north at
milemark 191, I-75 south at
Fremont Pike, 2100 block
Levis Commons Boulevard,
600 block West Indiana Avenue, 100 block West South
Boundary Street, 11100 block
Fremont Pike; medic runs,
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As to the liability exposure, since all agree there is
no danger of imminent collapse and there is no one in
the building, what’s the fuss?
While it is true that insurance companies don’t like vacant buildings, the usual
remedy is to restrict coverage
to the depreciated basis and
drop vandalism. Those are
property insurance considerations. Still concerned about
intruders, ask PBC to install a
burglar alarm. And a twoweek deadline to make a decision, who are we kidding?
What city would tolerate an
insurer who threatened their
entire insurance program because of one little vacant
building that has no value and
is locked up?
Bob Hawker
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dear Editor:
I don’t know which I find
more disturbing. On the November 4 election:
1) Almost 55 percent of
registered voters didn’t
bother to cast a ballot in an
important local election.
2) 26 percent of the ballots
cast went to a candidate who
clearly announced he was no
longer seeking the position.
Food for thought as we
approach an important national election on November
1, 2016.
Pete Allesee
Sheriff Wasylyshyn asks state lawmakers
to preserve front license plate requirement
Citing the need to preserve
community safety, Wood
County Sheriff Mark Wasylyshyn has urged members
of the Ohio General Assembly
to maintain the state’s requirement both front and rear license plates.
Two proposals to repeal or
dilute Ohio’s legal requirement to display the plates on
all motor vehicles are under
consideration in the state legislature. House Bill 159
would eliminate the requirement for front license plates,
and Senate Bill 202 would reduce a violation of the law to
a secondary offense. Either, if
enacted, would adversely effect community safety.
“Most states require two
license plates. Currently 30
out of 50 states require front
license plates because they are
a proven tool for law enforcement to identify and apprehend criminal suspects,” said
Sheriff Wasylyshyn. “Any
proposal to eliminate or dilute
the front license plate requirement will inadvertently help
suspects evade arrests by
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-2528
making detection by patrol
cars, security cameras and
parking records more difficult.”
The sheriff believes some
support for repealing the
front-plate requirement comes
from a misunderstanding of
the cost of a second license
plate. Eliminating the twoplate requirement would only
save 35 cents a year.
Front license plates also
give citizens, including public
transit and school transportation drivers, the opportunity
to identify an oncoming vehicle that commits an egregious
safety infraction.
“Trying to view the rear li-
cense plate on oncoming vehicles is almost impossible,”
said Ms. Wasylyshyn.
They double the opportunity for a vehicle to be identified through a public or
private facility’s security camera footage in the event of a
crime. They also enable drivers to see a parked vehicle
after dark or an oncoming vehicle with its headlights off.
Motor vehicles play a role
in many types of serious
crimes in the United States.
Connecticut and Massachusetts learned this years ago
and restored their respective
front license plate laws almost
immediately.
Bridge work closes Buck Rd.
The Ohio Department of
Transportation (ODOT) District Two is closing Buck Road
at the I-75 overpass from 9
p.m. to 5 a.m. Wednesday, November 18, through Sunday,
November 22. Bridge work is
being performed and during
construction, left turns from I75 to Buck Road are prohibited.
Motorists planning to
travel west on Buck Road can
detour at northbound I-75
Wales Road (Exit 198) to
southbound I-75. Those planning to travel east on Buck
Road from southbound I-75
should exit at State Route 795
(Exit 195A) to northbound I75. All work is weather permitting.
Holiday
Gift Guide
Get wrapped up in this special section of
the Perrysburg Messenger and
Rossford Record Journals
Take advantage of this special section
to highlight your unique gifts,
services and special offers.
Reach 15,000 local households each week!
Publication Dates:
Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23
Run 3 weeks and
get the 4th week
FREE!
2 col. x 3”........$76
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3 col. x 6”......$229
1/2 page........$1,230
Full page.......$2,460
Prices listed are per week
Other ad sizes available
Color charge $100 extra
Deadline:
Wednesday, November 25 at 4 p.m.
Call Beth Church today to reserve your space!
419-874-4491
or e-mail [email protected]
117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
G
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Dear Editor:
I read with interest the
lengthy and rather ominous
letter from Travis Thomas,
Ohio Plan Risk Management,
regarding the Water Works
building which has been the
home of the Perrysburg Boat
Club for eight decades.
Reading between the
lines, it seems there are two
issues: property insurance on
the structure itself, and insurance for the liability exposure.
Since the City of Perrysburg has written off the building, why should they care if
there is property coverage or
not? No value to them=no
loss to them.
Sheriff’s Report, Middleton Township
419-872-9191
• General
Letters to the Editor
Perrysburg City Police Report
Deb Buker, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267
Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
National Newspaper
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — November 18, 2015 — Page 3
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Perrysburg High School honor students listed for first quarter
Page 4 —November 18, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Perrysburg High School
wishes to congratulate the
following students for their
academic achievement during the first quarter of the
2015-16 school year.
High Honors
3.70 or better
Nora Abdul-Aziz, Jessica
Abney, Areeb Ahmed, Eishat
Ahmed, Yu-Na Ahn, Krista
Alcock, Nicolas Aleman,
Emily Allen, Olivia Allgier,
Kristin Alt, Logan Anderson,
Esteban Angel, AbdulHaseeb
Arif.
Spencer Backus, Natasha
Baker, Luke Bakies, Alejandro Balibrea, Belen Balibrea,
Nathan Ball, Winifred
Barchick-Suter, Maura Barley, Clara Barned, Emma
Barned, Kelsey Barshel,
Kelsey Bartalsky, Jacob
Bauer, Emma Baumgartner,
Sarah Bayes, Parker Beach,
Christopher Beard, Andrew
Beer, Kathleen Beer, Brooke
Beery, Nolan Beier, Jacob
Beitzel, Grace Benecke,
Alyssa Bengela, Gabriella
Benington, Austin Berkebile,
Ethan Best, Taylor Bielefeld,
Adam Billmaier, Kevin Billmaier, Hayley Blair, Noel
Blewitt, Jordyn Bogdanski,
Avery Bohman, Renee Bonnough, Megan Borger, Andrew Boring, Jared Bortz,
Nathan Bourgeois, Hannah
Bowman, Megan Bowman,
Benjamin Brady, Jacob
Brady, Jessica Bragg, Julia
Bragg, Sharvari Brahme,
Rachael Brandel, Madison
Brickner, Lindsay Brooks,
Ruth Brouwer, Ashlynn
Brown, Emma Brown,
Kaylee Brown, Mark Brown,
Nathan Brown, Sean Brown,
Stephanie Brown, Stephen
Brown, Bradley Browning,
Come, Shop with
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Chloe Brush, Nicholas Buhk,
Gwyneth Burns, Colby
Buzzell, Emily Byrd.
Miranda Cano, Emily
Carns, Aiyanna Carpenter,
Chloe Carter, Emma Carter,
Sam Case, Morgan Casey,
Thomas Cassity, Darcy Cavanagh, Anna Chamberlain,
Zachary Chamberlin, Kayla
Chanthavong,
Yaseen
Cheema, Eric Cheng, Kelsie
Cherry, Jin Cho, Constance
Christiansen,
Cameron
Clark, Nicholas Costello,
Logan Cote, Katherine Cox,
Stephen Cox, Brooklyn
Craig, Taylor Craig, Collin
Creps, Myron Crowell, Maximilian Cunnings, Miranda
Curnutte, Kayla Curson.
Cassandra Daler, Jessica
Daly, Elion Damsi, Matthew
Davidson, Katherine Davis,
Kylie Davis, Maggie Davis,
Esperanza DeLao, Julia DeMarco, Kristina DeMarco,
Grace DeRaad, Hanna Dettinger, Sarah DeWitt, Ashley
Dibling, Nicole Dibling,
Alexis Dickinson, Kirsten
Dienstberger,
Madelyn
Dirrim, Mark Doore, Dominic
Drago,
Camille
Dunckel, Bradley Dunphy,
Sean Dunphy.
Jacob Ebert, Alexandra
Eitzman, Karim El Nemr,
James Ellis, Kaylee Enck,
Nathan Englehart, Nicholas
Evans, Cassidy Ferguson,
Darby Fischer, John Fite,
Ethan
Fleming,
Lorna
Fletcher, Chloe Flores,
Cameron Flynn, Carson
Flynn, Emma Francis, Mariette Friedrich, Shelby Fulmer, Erin Furlong.
Catherine Gagle, Alexander Gallerno, Erin Gardiner,
Ethan Garee, Katherine Gerber, Logan Giesige, Mackenzie Giglio, Taylor Gilcher,
Chad
Gilligan,
Brian
Glasser, Carolyn Glasser,
Bethany Glowacki, Cameron
Glowacki, Julia Gonzales,
Jalisia Goodman, Zane Gordon,
Megan
Graham,
Deanna Granata, Megan
Gribble, Abigail Griffioen,
Willem Griffioen, Anthony
Grigsby, Mitchell Grilliot,
Meghan Grycza, Connor
Gryczewski, Ryan Guilford,
Ashley Gundrum, Mateo
Gutierrez.
Emily Haar, Trevor
Hafner, Luke Halasy, Claire
Hanley, Margaret Hannah,
Andrew Hansen, Kaylee
Harrah, Blake Harves, Katelyn
Harvey,
Madeline
Haschak, Alyse Hayes,
William Hayward, Claire
Hefner, Paul Henderson,
Abby Henry, Paige Herbach,
Kristy Herhold, Zakary Hermann, Jazmin Hernandez,
Amanda Hersch, Jessica
Hertzfeld, Rachel Hertzfeld,
Caitlyn
Heslet,
Noah
Hessling, Taylor Hicks, Tyler
Hineline, Wayne Hoerig,
Ashley Hoffman, Cole Hoffmann, Andrew Hogle, Ethan
Hohman, Kathryn Hohman,
Zachary Honsberger, Samantha Hood, Sarah Hooper,
Shelby House, Zachary
Howell, Colton Hudson,
Elizabeth Huff, Melissa
Huff, Rachel Huffman, Ryan
Huffman, Taylin Hunter, Van
Husted.
William Irwin, Jason
Isley, Lauren Isrow, Madeline Jaco, Nadeen Jemaa,
Sereen Jemaa, Grace Jenkins, Benjamin Johnson,
Hayven Johnson, Katherine
Johnson, Erika Joldrichsen,
Maya Jones.
Callie Kaczala, Sisir
Kadiveti, Chandan Kadur,
Kayleen Kalb, Caleb Kanagaratnam, Meadow Kaye,
Maya Keeton, Erin Kelly,
Julia Kelly, Alexis Kemp,
Emilee Kerr, Paige Kervin,
Catherine King, Kristin
King, Maddison Kinnee,
Makenna Kinnee, Madelene
Kish, Hannah Kloster,
Alexander
Klosterman,
Boone Klusmeyer, Alyssa
Knappins, Abigail Knopps,
Alexander Knopps, Garrett
Knowlton, Anna Koeppl,
Ella Koskinen, Lena Koskinen, Daniel Kosmyna, Adam
Krafty, Erin Krafty, Benjamin Krautheim, Sonia Krolak, Makenna Krumel, Kyle
Kubiak, Sarah Kulmatycki,
Jenna Kurucz.
Clare Lahey, Grace
Lahey, Ethan Laib, Katherine
Lake, Nicole Langenderfer,
Kayla Laumann, Brock Laurer, Emma Lazor, Julia Lee,
Kayla Lehsten, Alisa Leong,
Casey Lewandowski, Bailey
Lewicz, Megan Lewis, Haley
Lindow, Lingbo Liu, Kimber
Llewellyn, Hunter Logan,
Amanda Long, Natalie Long,
Nathan Low, Milan Loyer,
Katrina Luce, Michael Luce.
Ashley Madaras, Justin
Madrid, Omneya Maklad,
Christin Malear, Madisen
Mandell, Caroline Mandly,
Maricela
Manzanares,
Patrick Marquette, Trevor
Martens, Ross Martin, Katie
Masell, Jacob Mati, Leah
Mattas, Hayden McClary,
Ryan McConnell, Bethany
McCormick,
Connor
McCoy, Connor McCullough, Katelyn McCullough,
Olivia McCullough, Sierra
McDowell, Logan McGuire,
Mariah McIntire, Allison
McNerney, Allison McNulty,
Jessica Menke, Katherine
Menke, Piper Mercer, Nehal
Methi, Sarah Mgebroff,
Grace Michalski, Alexandra
Michel, Veronica Mielcarek,
Megan Mikonowicz, Andrew
Miller, Brooke Miller, Olivia
Miller, Samuel D Miller,
Samuel E Miller, Jazmin
Mills, John Mills, Emily
Mitchell, Jennifer Modene,
Ayliana Moehling, Mackenzie Moore, Maria MoralesAyala, Seth Morgan, David
Morris, Hannah Morris,
Turner Morris, Nicolas
Mossing, Emily Mulheisen,
Matthew Murphy, Michael
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th H
Hoolidays
lidaays P
Parade
ade Day
Dayy iissue
Da
sus
Murphy.
Michael Nahhas, James
Nedley, Claire Newberg,
Chase
Newton,
Brian
Nguyen, Kaitlynh Nguyen,
Drew Nitschke, Grace
Nofziger.
Abigail O’Connell, Alisha Ohanian, Adam Ohls,
Jamie Ohls, Marlaina Ondrus, Natalie Ondrus, Lindsay
Onest,
Marika
Orta-Deemer,
Amanda
Overy, Austin Overy.
Tessa Palmer, Dominic
Pantorno, Amanda Parent,
Jacob Parham, Elaine Park,
Joseph Park, Hannah Parks,
Griffin Parrill, Kassandra
Parritt, Michael Parritt,
Dipen Patel, Sahil Patel,
Gautam Pathak, Lauren Patterson, Hannah Pauley,
Christine Pavelko, Michael
Pavelko, Zachary Peats,
Alexandra Phlegar, Ryan
Pierce, Cory Pietkowski, Valeria Pimentel, Zachary
Pohlman, Brooklyn Pollock,
Meric
Pope,
Michael
Posadny, Brianna Pratt, Natalie Printy, Jacob Prokup,
Morgan Pruss, Melena
Purvis.
Eva
Rando,
Alexis
Rausch, Audriana Razzoog,
Nicholas Razzoog, Ethan
Recker, Ryan Reffert, Caitlin
Reighard, Alaina Reimer,
Adithya Reji, Katherine Renner,
Damian
Resendiz
Gutierrez, Laura Resendiz
Gutierrez, Alexa Restivo,
Anthony Restivo, Austin
Retzloff, Lauren Retzloff,
Victor Reveron, Morgan
Rich, William Rickman, Ian
Riddle, Austin Riffer, Abdullah Rimawi, Anine Roaldstveit, Leah Roberts, John
Robinson, William Robinson, Lauren Rodgers, Caitlin
Rodriguez, Carlos Rodriguez, Emily Rogers,
Gavin Rogers, Adam Rohrs,
Alyssa Rohrs, Emma Rohrs,
Julia Romanowski, Boniface
Romp, Leo Romp, Emily
Romstadt, Samantha Romstadt, Maxwell Rossi, Noah
Rossler, Jacob Roth, Nathan
Rowland Miller, Hallie
Ruby, Aaron Ruen, Evan
Rump, Derek Russ, Rminda
Russell.
Moira Sams, Katherine
Sanderson, Kate Sarvo,
Joseph Sauber, Benjamin
Sattler, Rachael Sattler,
Francesca Sberna, Jennifer
Schaller, Caitlyn Schankula,
Kaleb Schetter, Mackenzie
Scheuermann,
Brooke
Schlatter, Elliott Schmittenberg, Christina Schorsch,
Hallie Schuller, Taylor
Schuller, Alisha Schumaker,
Jordan Schwegler, Robert
Searfoss, Karter Seitz, Timothy Selhorst, Allison Selley,
John Shaffer, Prithvijeet
Shaha,
Emma
Sharek,
Kristofer Sheets, Abigail
Sherman, Abigail Sherwood,
Jacob Sherwood, Ashley
Shim, Kendall Shiple,
Zachary Shultz, Audrey
Simon,
Regan
Simon,
Michael Skotynsky, Nathan
Skrzyniecki, Russell Slee,
Ashlin Smart, Gabrielle
Smiczek, Timothy Smiczek,
Calvin Smith, Kelsey Smith,
Megan Smith, Ryan Smith,
Sabrina Smith, Chloey
Sniecinski, Abigail Solon,
Ellen St Mary, Shelby Staats,
Sophia Staats, Kathryn Stamos, Julia Stapleton, Alexandra Stegman, Savannah
Stein, Rhomie Stewart,
Dylan Stiles, Paige Stine,
Stephen Strouse, Kylie
Stump, William Suarez,
Samuel Sulewski, Katherine
Swartzbeck, Ryan Sweeny,
Emily Swick, Courtney
Swisher, Jessica Swoap.
Hudson Tafelski, Noah
Tamlyn, Madison Tansey,
Sarah Tate, Sophia Tate,
Caitlin Taylor, Grace Taylor,
Michael Thomas II, Kaitlin
Torres, Caleb Troyer, Macy
Tudor, Meredith Turner.
John Usher, Dylan VanLeuven, Shelby Vasko,
Priyanka Vemuru, Emma
Viles, Luke Vincent, Heather
Viola, Katelyn Volschow.
Elizabeth Wagner, Jennifer
Wagner,
Sophia
Walcher, Jessica Walczak,
Jacob Waller, Daniel Walton,
Kaylie Ward, Rachel Warne,
Lucy Watson-Cook, Lauren
Way, Mckenzie Weaver,
Benjamin Weider, Justin
Weider, Sydney Welch, Lauren Wertz, William Wertz,
Johanna Westrin, Aiyana
White, Joel White, Blake
Whitman, Amber Wilkin,
Ashley Wilkin, Lauren
Willard, Lindsay Willard,
Abigail Williams, Jordan
Williams, Kayla Williams,
Mackenzie Williams, Maia
Williams, Natasha Williams,
Meredith Williamson, Mary
Willis, David Wilson, Gavin
Wimbish, Ashley Wise,
Emily Witkowski, Hailey
Woods, Ian Wright.
William Xi, Tian Xiao,
Christopher Xie, Samuel
Yoder, Addison Young, Ashley Zapparato, Ralph Zhang,
Donald Zito, Gabrielle
Zysik.
Honor Roll
3.30-3.69
Ariana Agnew, Ariana
Ahmetaj, Eva Ahmetaj, Taegeon Ahn, Daniel Aleman,
Sydney Aman, Mohammad
Anab, Macy Anderson, Tyler
Ansley-Huff, Kaitlyn Artz,
Deena Atassi.
Emily Baer, Benjamin
Baker, Kyle Barshel, Caroline Bartholomew, Justin
Beer, Morgan Beier, Esteban
Benavidez, Kyle Bengela,
Alexander Bentley, Arthur
Berry, Aastha Bhavsar,
Megan Bienemann, Caroline
Born, Chloe Bortz, Katie
Bossa, Andrew Bosworth,
Christopher Botens, Dorian
Bowman, Brianna Boyd,
Michael Browder, Henry
Brown, Zoe Brown, Benjamin Brywczynski, Jared
Bullis, Morgan Bunde, Elizabeth Butler, Shane Butler.
Sawyer Cain, Alexis
Campbell, Jenna Carella, Jocelyn Carns, Curtis Carpenter, Eric Chandler, Natalie
Ciach, Mikayla Clayton,
Teague Coats, Nicole Cogan,
Carl Conley, Evan Conley,
John Connor, Taylor Cooper,
James Corbo, Troy Cousino,
Jillian Craig, Emma Crisenbery, Lauren Culp, Anastasie
Cunningham, Mark Cunningham, Nikole Curnutte,
Makenna Curson.
Cassidy Dankert, Jacob
Davis, Pedro Daza Penaranda, John DeCessna,
Brandon Deer, Conner DeGasto, Noah DeKoninck,
Grant Delas, Clay Denstorff,
Marcus DeWitt, Logan Dickson, Dominic DiSalle, Elson
Dolliver, Abigail Duhaime,
Alayna Dunphy, Oliver
Durham, Travis Durham,
Emily Dykes.
Jacob Eckel, Grant Eckhart, Beau Edgington, Sabrina Egli, Kelsey Eischen,
Brian Elmer, Joshua Emmert, Julia Emmert, Jeffery
Enck, Ellen Ennest Jacob
Eppink, Delaney Esper, Taylor Eureste, Alexander
Fedak-Lengel, Connor Ferguson, Chelsea Fisher, Madison Fisher, Ida Foels, Kelly
France, Dylan Francis, Reid
Frankevic, Matthew Fritz,
Brock Frydenlund.
Payton Gagich, Bryce
Gankosky, Tanner Gau,
Alexander Gauamis, Alexander Gauthier, Jared Geiner,
Madison Gerding, Lauren
Gibbons, Carissa Gilligan,
Cameron Githens, Camryn
Goodell, Harrison Graber,
Juliana Graham, Tate Graham, Sophia Grigsby, Carson
Gulgin, Joshua Gumpf.
Cody Hambro, James
Hanneman, Benjamin Harbauer,
Drake
Harlett,
McKinley Harlett, Joshua
Haynes, Gavin Healey,
Joshua Herhold, Lauren
Hess, Helena Hickman,
Emily Hilbert, Emily Hinsch,
Catherine Hooper, Seth
Hornsby, Alec Horvath, Rebecca Huebner, Justin Hui,
Zachary Hummel, Noah
Hunter, Brandon Hutchins,
Isabella Hyndman.
Brooke Irwin, Julia Irwin,
Matthew Isley, James Jackson,
Christina
Jajou,
Maryann Jajou, Hailey Johnson,
Megan
Johnson,
Nicholas Johnson, Presley
Johnson, Vanessa Johnson,
Layla Jomaa, Nagib Jomaa,
Emily Jordan.
Molly Kardos, Samantha
Keeton, Sawyer Keith,
Zachariah Kernz, Chiara
Kerr, Matthew Kerr, Anne
Keune, Abdur Rehman
Khan, Iraj Khan, Anna
Kirby, Matthew Kleiber,
Jackson Klusmeyer, Isabelle
Knestrick, Cheyenne Kolczynski, Cory Kramer, Keri
Kramer, Erin Kulmatycki,
Kendall Kunick, Alyssa
Kwiatkowski, Anthony Kyle.
Jordan Lambdin, Bridgette Ledbetter, Logan Leidel, Cole Lepkowski, Evan
Lewis, Madison Lewis,
Samantha Lolo, Colin Long,
Emily Low, RaQuan Lowery.
Ashley Madaras, James
Magoun, Gabriella Mancini,
Savanna Marzullo, Jacob
Matthews, Presley Mattoni,
Nolan Matus, Sierra Mayhew, Courtney McCorkle,
Megan McKee, Zachary
McKenna, Zachariah McManus, Anthony McNulty,
Connor Meredith, Aidan
Merrick, Justine Metroff, Rebecca Meyers, Jacob Middleton, John Miller, John Miller,
William Miller, Geoffrey
Mintz, Brennan Mitchell,
Tyler Mitchell, Jordan
Mohler, Andrew Monheim,
Kaitlyn Morelli, Sharon
Morse, Lucas Mosley,
Spencer Murray, Zachary
Myers.
Ethan Nagy, Courtney
Neely, Michael Neff Harris,
Sarah Neiswander, Jason
Nelson, Elizabeth Nguyen,
Kennedy Northcutt, Adam
Nour.
Timothy Obaob, Stephen
O’Connor, Madysson Oney,
Maria Osuch.
Emma Pantenburg, Noah
Pauley, Gabriel Pawlak,
Ethan
Pendry,
Griffin
Pendry, Madeline Pendry,
Abigail Perkins, Katelyn
Pfleghaar, Kevin Pfleghaar,
Claire Pilcher, Breanna
Plummer, Alexander Polcyn,
Adam Pollauf, Aaron Pollauf, Chrystianna Preston,
Dylan Pryer, Noah Pyle.
Emily Ramsden, Tiara
Ray, Luke Reamsnyder,
Connor Redwine, Jessica
Reighard, Patrick Reymann,
Kobe Richie, Sarah Roberts,
Austen Robinson, Luke
Robinson, Alyssa Rodriguez,
Ania Rodriguez, Elena Rodriguez, Matthew Rodriguez,
Shane Rolland, Julianne
Rowland Miller, Kaitlin
Rudebock, Ryan Rump, Broc
Ryan, Aubrey Rybak.
Lindsay Sachs, Tyler
Sams, Nicholas Sanford, Andrew Sattler, Bailey Scheckelhoff, Hannah Scheramic,
Amelia Schneider, Ethan
Schneiderbauer, Katherine
Schnurbusch,
Stephen
Schnurbusch,
Evan
Schroeder, Blake Schubert,
Meredith
Schwiebert,
Jonathan Schwind, Abigail
Seely, Riley Seely, Estefania
Serrano, Alex Seyer, Lucas
Shaffer, Robert Shank,
Devon Shuff, Harnoor Singh,
Torri Slomka, Anya Slota,
David Smith, John Smith,
Lauren Smith, Rylee Smith,
Kennedy Snyder, Alexa Somogyi, Cailin Speer, Hannah
Steusloff, Justin St John,
Tyler Stockwell, Matthew
Stough, Alexandrea Stroble,
Timothy Struffolino, Tyler
Stull, Nicole Sundermeier,
Kayla
Sweeny,
Casey
Szczublewski,
Christian
Szeliga, Maya Szymanski.
Enrico
Aerielle
Tabernero, Halie Taylor,
Kayla Teetrick, Mitchell
Thistlethwaite,
Brady
Thomas, Grace Thurn, Yi
Ting, Spencer Tye, Myla
Urban.
Andrew
Vanberkom,
Alexander Verdin, Carson
Vrzal, Alexander Waddell,
Samuel Walter, Jack Walton,
Dustin Watters, Angela
Weckle, Jessica Weckle, Hailey Wenzelman, Chaz Westfall, Connor White, Jase
Whitner, Isabel Wideman
Willey,
Jacob
Wietrzykowski, Nicholas Wietrzykowski, Emma Wiley,
Madison Williams, Taylor
Williams,
Peyton
Williamson, Augustus Willis,
Shayla Wittebort, Ryan
Wood, Anna Wyman.
Abigayle Yeater, Justin
Yeater, Samuel Zampino,
Torrie Zeigler, Ray Zhang,
Haley Zibbel, Connor Zimmer, Reece Zimmerman,
Daniel Zugo.
Recognition Roll
3.0-3.29
Madison Adamski, Ethan
Amstutz, Gabriel Baker,
Cody Bartels, Jacob Bayuga,
Connor Beallas, Nicholas
Beard, Melody Betancourt,
Tyson Bezek, Jagger Bibler,
Cameron Bishop, David
Bonnough, Jared Bossa, Andrew Bowers, Caden Boyle,
Jennifer Brown, Meghan
Burnard, Wayne Burriss.
Jacob Cady, Sullivan
Carlson, Taylor Carpenter,
Alec Chavalia, Madeline
Christ, Lauren Christoff,
Ocean Clute, Joshua Cooper,
Lorrin Cousino, Grace
Crisenbery, Nathan Cullis,
Erica Culp, Vincent Cusenza.
Ruben Daly, Ariel Davenport, Megan Davis, Samuel
Davis, Annalicia Delao,
Amanda Destatte, Katherine
Diehl, Rylie Dressel, Paige
Durham, Adam Dykes.
Joshua Eckel, Garret Eckhart, Eric Eli, Dawson Engel,
Drew Enos, Travis Enos,
Ethan Eppink, Samuel
Faehnle, Nicholas Felaris,
Elizabeth Finney, Campbell
Fisher, Christopher Fletcher,
Josie
Fowler,
Andre
Friedrich.
Samantha Garvin, Hannah
Gerken,
Cameron
Giglio, Brianna Gingrich,
Heaven Gingrich, Grant
Glanville, Emily Goodman,
Addison Graham, Megan
Grudzinski,
Benjamin
Gryczewski, Mario Guillen.
Anne Halligan, Logan
Hamilton, Lily Hartbarger,
Ross Hartenburg, Aubrey
Hayes, Noah Hazlewood,
Nicholas Heckman, Preston
Henthorn, Kenneth Hersch,
Jacob Hertzfeld, Hailey
Hess, Cooper Hicks, Jacob
Hixon, Sarfaraz Husain,
Kenzey Isom.
Nicole Sierra Jackson,
Anthony Johnson, Brock
Jones, Christopher Jurski,
Leah Kazmaier, Taylor Keatley, Katelin Kelso, William
Keune, Annika Killian, Tori
Kopp, Ethan Kowalski,
Trenton Kramer, Andrew
Krasniewski,
Daniel
Krueger, Reyann Kruger.
Anne Labadie, Jenna
Lederer, John Leedom,
Mackenzie Lehsten, Noah
Lenz, Domonique Lewis,
Scott Logan.
Wesley Maass, Kenneth
May, Morgan McDole,
Guadalupe Mendez, Brendan
Meredith, Trevor Metzger,
Austin Mezinger, McKenzie
Michel, Hailey Mikolajewski, Matthew Miller, Zachary
Miller, Weiland Moore,
Zachary Moser, Tianna Mulligan, Jacob Myers.
Isabel Navarette, Alexandria Navarro, Andrew Newton,
Kara
Nicholson,
Nataysia Nikrodhanondha.
Lee Odegaard, Jacob
O’Rourke, Zachery Ort,
Monisola Oyeleke.
Haley Palicki, Allyson
Parks, Noah Perales, Zachary
Perry, Connor Phlegar, Allison Pigulski, Adam Ponzio,
Morgan Prokup, Megan
Pryor.
Engy Rafaat, Jack Rajner,
Evan Rantanen, Kelsey
Rathman, Beau Reamsnyder,
Jessica
Recker,
Jaret
Reynolds, Jack Riesen, Kyle
Roberts, Blake Rock, Jacob
Rogers, Alexander Roof,
Megan Rowan, Cameron
Ruby, Zachary Rudolph,
Keven Ryan.
Samer Salahat, Elese Santus, Todd Sattler, Artem
Savin, Henry Schaadt, Madison Schaefer, Caroline
Schoen, Sean Serrao, Chloe
Smallwood, Evan Smith,
Haydn Smith, Jake Sponsler,
Matthew Stacy, Taylor
Steinke, Elliott Stiene, Adam
Stormer, Ronald Stough,
Paige Stringfellow.
Emily Thomas, Evan
Thomas,
Mackenzie
Thomas, Maxwell Tiefenbach, Michael Toffler,
Alexander Tonjes, Tiffany
Torres, Zoe Tripphahn.
Lily Vining, Collin Wallace, Molly Walters, Noah
Walters, Lydia Warton, Brittany Watson, Zackary Welch,
Tyler Welling, Michael Werling, Judith Whitner, Gage
Wojcik, Veronica Worthy,
Madison Wyraz, Brionnah
Wyse, Kaitlyn Yost, Zachary
Ziems, Bailey Zollars.
Bringing New
Dental Technology
To Perrysburg… Again.
Introducing CEREC®, a computerized 3D technology that allows us
to create custom dental crowns and veneers in minutes, while you sit in
the dental chair. You benefit from perfectly matched and fitted dental
crowns, veneers and inlays - all during a single appointment!
Here’s how it works. CEREC® uses CAD/CAM technology to image
your tooth, create a digital impression, and mill a ceramic crown or
veneer. You benefit from:
Q No more waiting for goop to harden in your mouth for
an impression
Q Precision & accuracy
Q One visit and you are on your way
So whether you need preventive, cosmetic or restorative dentistry,
remember our name.
***
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118 East Second Street
Perrysburg, OH 43551
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editor@
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@rossford.com
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419.874.5002
[email protected]
www.secondstreetdentalperrysburg.com
We Email & Text To Confirm Appointments!
© 2015 Second Street Dental
CEREC® is a registered trademark of Sirona Dental Systems
Zach Burns
named rugby
Player of the
Week at UM
Jocelyn
Joseph
Molly and Alan Joseph
of Westerville, Ohio, and
formerly of Rossford, announce the birth of their
daughter, Jocelyn Isabelle
Joseph.
She was born on October 7, 2015, at 5:36 a.m.,
at Grant Hospital in
Columbus. She weighed
seven pounds, 14 ounces
at birth.
Maternal grandparents
are Sandy and Mark
Jakubec of Whitehouse.
Paternal grandparents
are Nancy Joseph of Perrysburg, and Gene Joseph
of Weston.
Great-grandparents are
Gene and Molly Jakubec
of Rossford, and Joan and
Bob Snoad of Toledo.
Get the inside scoop
and the real truth
about Perrysburg
Real Estate
at
PerrysburgBlog.com
PHS soccer
players receive
district awards
Zack Burns, the captain
for the University of Michigan rugby team, was recently named D1A Player of
the Week.
He scored his first try of
the season in the team’s 59-5
win over Minnesota. Zach
had his best performance of
the season against Iowa,
when he scored two tries in
the first 20 minutes.
A 2012 graduate of Perrysburg High School, Zack
is a senior at UM where he is
majoring in statistics.
Schaller performs
with UF chorale
Brecken Schaller, of Perrysburg, a member of The
University of Findlay’s Concert-Chorale, recently performed “How Can I Keep
from Singing? 35 Years of
Choral Music Memories at
UF.”
The concert celebrated
Micheal F. Anders’ 35-year
career as Concert-Chorale
conductor.
Five from Notre Dame Academy named Merit Commended Students
Anjali Fernandes, of Perrysburg, is one of five from
Notre Dame Academy to be named National Merit Commended Students. Only 34,000 students from the 1.5 million juniors who entered the 2016 National Merit
Scholarship Program by taking the 2014 Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test received
this honor.
NDA students named Commended Students are, from
left, Ellen Buerk of Sylvania, Anjali Fernandes, Principal
Kim Grilliot, Eileen DiPofi of Sylvania, Claire Seiler of
Bowling Green and Alice Koeninger of Toledo.
Anjali is an International Baccalaureate Full Diploma
Breakfast
with Santa
set for Dec. 5
The Knights of Columbus
Saint John XXIII Council
14502 and Perrysburg Council 7978 will host a Breakfast with Santa on Saturday,
December 5.
The event will take place
from 8 to 11 a.m., at Greystone Hall, 29101 Hufford
Road, Perrysburg.
The meal includes allyou-can-eat pancakes with
sausage and eggs and beverages. Children will receive a
treat and can have their pictures taken with Santa.
A prize will be awarded
for the winning poster in the
Keep Christ in Christmas
contest.
The cost is $7, adults; $5,
children; free for children
age 3 and younger. There is
a maximum charge of $25
per family.
Reservations are requested by November 29.
For reservations,
V call or text
Mike Feldkamp at 419-2178032 or Kevin Halligan at
419-205-3597. Payment will
be accepted at the door.
Proceeds from the event
will help support the many
charitable projects undertaken by the Knights of
Columbus.
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Paul A. Skaff
Heather L. Pentycofe
353 Elm Street
419.874.3536
Practice Areas Include:
Income Tax Return Preparation
Kay Leatherman Howard of Counsel
Earl Witzler, Retired
Wayne M. Leatherman
1921-2013
Serving the Community Since 1950
rysburg.
Dennis E. Schroder Jr. and
Eliana M. Klein, both of Perrysburg.
Joshua M. Kelly and Lilly
A. Harter, both of Perrysburg.
Richard P. Hall and Devon
P. Cook, both of Perrysburg.
Benjamin D. Bigelow and
Mary Beth C. Woodworth,
both of Perrysburg.
Benjamin J. Swartz,
Greenville, South Carolina;
Melissa D. Orzechowski, Perrysburg.
Ronald G. Wilson and
Gregory C. Cornelius, both of
Perrysburg.
Charles D. Sluss and
Heather E. Smith, both of Perrysburg.
Bradford H. Palmer and
Chelsea M. Junge, both of
Perrysburg.
Mario Avila Jr. and
Christina M. Sifuentes, both
of Perrysburg.
Marc A. Banachowski,
Perrysburg;
Anna
S.
Emahiser, Waterville.
Joseph J. Eccleston and
Megan M. Beale, both of Perrysburg.
The following individuals applied for marriage licenses in the Lucas County
Probate Court, October 1
through October 31, 2015.
Jason W. Small, Maumee;
Brittany M. Sutherland, Perrysburg.
Aden G. Walsh, Perrysburg; Gabrielle R. Wenning,
Holland.
Eryk R. Grycza, Perrysburg; Jennifer A. Meehan,
Toledo.
With the
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on Facebook.
419-874-4491
Several students from Perrysburg recently performed
in the Toledo Symphony Youth Orchestra’s first concert of
the season at the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle. They
are, front row, from left: Erin Gardiner, Anabel Shim, Ashley Shim, Nathan Rogers, Delaney Rimer, Hannah Jaqua,
Mathew Hwang, Elaine Park, Ben Martz, Paige Stine,
George Willis. Back row: Nate Ball, Alex Gauthier, Alex
Kreger, Jacob Neidt. Not pictured: Jake Magoun, Gabby
Mancini, Alexandra Phlegar, Alyssa Rodriguez, Hunter
Logan.
Patrick Barrett is the conductor for the TSYO Symphonic Orchestra. The weekly rehearsals are hosted by
Perrysburg Schools and held at Perrysburg Junior High. A
total of 200 student-musicians from schools throughout
northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan travel to Perrysburg to rehearse in one of three TSYO orchestras.
Chef Bruce Rahe named finalist in Food Fanatics awards
Chef Bruce Rahe of 5th
Street Pub in Perrysburg, has
been named a regional finalist for the Culinary Genius
Award in the inaugural US
Foods
Food
Fanatics
Awards. He was selected
from nearly 1,000 entries and
recognized for his commitment to the restaurant business for the past 20 years and
most recently, turning two
local restaurants, Luckies
Barn and Grill and 5th Street
Pub, into great success stories.
“If you looked at the
recipe for a successful food
business, you’d be sure to
find passion among the list
of secret ingredients,” said
Marshall Warkentin, senior
vice president, marketing,
US Foods. “These awards
allow US Foods to celebrate
this passion and recognize
• Paul A. Skaff
Feather Party
Bingo • Turkeys & Hams
Prizes • Fun • Raffles
Food & Beverages
American Legion Post 28
Schaller Memorial Building
130 West Indiana Avenue
Perrysburg
November 21
6:00 p.m. til ?
• Paul A. Skaff
Please come and support
your Legionnaires!
some of the most dedicated, nized at the Culinary Insticreative and skilled profes- tute of America’s reThink
sionals in the industry. Chef Food Conference in St. HeRahe’s
accomplishments lena, California.
Other regional finalists in
personify what it means to be
a Food Fanatic and it’s an the Culinary Genius catehonor to highlight their great gory, include:
•Jason Bostaph, The Cafe
work.”
The
Food
Fanatics on 26 in Ocean View,
Awards is designed to honor Delaware.
great people in the
food A.
andSkaff •Vetiana Phiasiripanyo,
• Paul
restaurant
business who have The Hash Retro Diner in EdH
an epic love for the industry. mond, Oklahoma.
•Adam Levoe, The Pub at
After receiving nearly 1,000
submissions, the entries were Golden Road in Los Angeles.
•Manuel Verney-Carron,
narrowed by regions for all
six creative categories: Best Manuel’s Bread Café in
Bite, Culinary Genius, Big North Augusta, South CarHeart, Hero, Epic Turn- olina.
Food Fanatics is a movearound, and Top Crew. Criteria for evaluation included ment of food people sharing
food fanaticism, creativity their love of food to inspire
and positive participation in business success. Created by
the foodservice and/or US Foods in 2012, the Food
Fanatics program gives chefs
restaurant industry.
From this group of re- and restaurateurs opportunigional finalists, the program ties to explore the world of
judges chose six category food and share their passion
winners who were recog- and expertise through exclu-
One Day
Jewelry Repair
H
• Paul A. Skaff
sive Food Fanatics Live
events, the ground-breaking
Food Fanatics magazine and
more than 40 Food Fanatics
Chefs located in cities nationwide.
H
• Paul A. Skaff
McGIVERN
Jewelers/Gemologist
112 W. Second St., Perrysburg
419-874-4473
http://www.mcgivern.com
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun.
419-832-3082
Mailbox Check
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Dec 10, 11, 12
and 17, 18, 19
!
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•Prongs Repaired
•Rings Sized
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•Clasps Replaced
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•Stones Tightened
•Reconditioning
•Chains Soldered
and many more!!!
•Rhodium Plating
(All repairs done on premises)
Villagers of Friar Tucks
Now is the time to check your mailbox to ensure that it
will withstand the winter snows. The City of Perrysburg will not repair any mailboxes which are damaged as a result of snow and/or ice or
any other object dispersed by the
snowplow. It is the homeowner’s
responsibility to maintain their mailbox to withstand the rigors of a winter of snow. Mailboxes should not
overhang any curb nor pavement
surfaces used as part of the
travel lanes. The City will only
replace/repair mailboxes that
are actually hit by the snowplow but will not repair any mailboxes which overhang
the curb or edge of pavement.
Perrysburg students perform in concert with TSYO
Presents its Annual
H
The following individuals applied for marriage licenses with the Wood
County Probate Court, October 1 through October 31,
2015.
Brandon L. Wilson and
Sara N. Whitenack, both of
Perrysburg.
Nathan R. Baker and Kristen N. Stiner, both of Perrysburg.
Daniel J. Boyle III and
Lynn A. Aurand, both of Perrysburg.
Matthew A. Taylor, Perrysburg; Darisa D. Phillips,
Bryan.
Nathaniel D. Weyandt and
Heather D. Russell, both of
Perrysburg.
Jason R. Bates and Megan
K. Armistead, both of Perrysburg.
Terrence V. Tamanski and
Jessica L. Albright, both of
Perrysburg.
Chadwick Winebrenner
and Erin L. Staal, both of Perrysburg.
Jason J. Kelley and Laura
M. Spiess, both of Perrysburg.
Todd M. Romain and Jessica J. Lanno, both of Perrysburg.
Nicholas G. Hentges and
Elysia M. Yarian, both of Perrysburg.
Ian A. Dunn and Samantha
R. Tickle, both of Perrysburg.
Todd M. Grinonneau and
Amy M. Burtscher, both of
Perrysburg.
Randy J. Shaneck and Autumn S. Blausey, both of Perrysburg.
Andrew N. Acosta and
Corinne N. Eber, both of Per-
LaRoe’s invites you to our
holiday dinner theatre!
Perrysburg American
Legion
H
candidate. She plans to major in English in college, while
on a pre-med track. She has demonstrated leadership as
the seventh and eighth grade supervisor for NDA’s Executive Student Council and part of Youth Leadership
Toledo. She is involved in NDA’s nationally ranked Debate Team, Crew Team, Thy Loyal Daughter’s Club, copresident of the Indian Club, and is a member of the
Spanish Club. She is a member of the Blue Lake Fine Arts
Symphony and has taken violin lessons since fourth
grade.
She has attended NDA since seventh grade and is a
member of St. Rose Parish in Perrysburg.
The Northwest Ohio
Scholastic Soccer Coaches
Association (NWOSSCA) recently announced its All-District Awards. The following
Perrysburg High School student-athletes received honors.
Andrew Bosworth received First Team All-District
Honors for boys D1 soccer.
Logan Giesige and Zak
Miller were named to the
Second Team.
Stephen O’Connor received honorable mention.
In girls D1 soccer, Bri
Boyd and Josie Fowler were
named to the First Team AllDistrict.
Erika Jodrichsen received
Second Team Honors.
Addie Graham received
honorable mention.
The following senior varsity players are recognized
for the high academic
achievement of a grade point
average of 3.7 or above for
their high school careers:
Ryan Huffman, boys team,
and Beth Glowacki, Erika
Joldrichsen,
Kimber
Llewellyn and Addison
Young, girls team.
Division 1 Coach of the
Year honors went to PHS
girls coaches Margaret
Bernard and Jorge Diaz.
The 13th annual Senior
All-District Games were held
Sunday, November 15, at
Findlay High School’s Graham Field.
Marriage Licenses
!
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STONEBRIDGE CHURCH
Evangelical Presbyterian
Meeting at:
Lutheran Church
of the Master
28744 Simmons Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 872-8556
www.stonebridge-epc.org
SUNDAY
4:00 p.m. Worship Service
5:30 p.m. Sunday School
Childcare available
Reverend Brian Elmer
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
419.874.1961
www.perrysburgalliance.com
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:15 a.m. Worship Service
10:15 a.m. PACKLand
Children’s Church
6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting
“Join Us In Worship”
O b i t u a r i e s
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
OAK BEND CHURCH
11275 Eckel Junction Road
Phone: 419-874-0219
Contemporary Worship
www.oakbend.org
Pastor Daniel Watkins
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
(September-April)
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10:15 a.m.
Eric McGlade, Pastor
200 W. Second Street
419-874-1911
perrysburgfu
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[email protected]
perrysburgfu
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Taking applications for weekday
preschool call 419-874-9318
or email [email protected]
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.
stjohn23.org
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
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
314 East Indiana Avenue
Phone: (419) 874-4346
Pastors
Rev. Timothy P. Philabaum
Interim Pastor:
Jen Herrmann
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
Handicap accessible from Second St.
BETHEL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
665 West Indiana Avenue
Phone (419) 874-2255
Website:
www.bethelag-ohio.org
Pastor Kevin Starr
(Contemporary
Worship Service)
SUNDAY
Classes
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery provided and
King’s Kids)
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Youth Church;
Adult Classes; Missionettes/
Royal Rangers, ages 3-12
“A Place For You”
Sunday Services:
Holy Eucharist 8 & 10 A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Wednesday:
Worship Service 6 P.M.
871 East Boundary
4198745704
www.saintmothy.net
www.gracechurchperrysburg.com
601 East Boundary Street
Phone: (419) 874-4365
[email protected]
Senior Pastor: Dennis Ditto
Associate Pastor:
Casey Ann Irwin
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Traditional Service
9:40 a.m. Learning Opportunities for All Ages
10:45 a.m. Contemporary
Service
Childcare for infants and
toddlers all morning.
Check our website for full
list of activities and events for
all ages.
Episcopal Church
Sunday Services
Services
Sunday
8:00
andand
10:00
am
8:00,
9:15
11:00am
Wednesday
HealingService
Service
Wednesday Healing
at 11:30am
11:30 am
at
PERRYSBURG
WEST TOLEDO
WHITEHOUSE
SOUTH TOLEDO
FINDLAY
iCAMPUS watch live online
Perrysburg Senior Center
310 Elizabeth Street
Maumee, Ohio U 419.893.3381
www.stpaulsmaumee.org
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
www.sov-lcms.org
215 East Front Street
Phone: (419) 874-4559
www.saintroseonline.org
Rev. George E. Wenzinger
Rev. Jeffery J. Walker
Parochial Vicar
Deacon Victor DeFilippis
Deacon Charles McDaniel
Deacon Thomas Wray
Deacon Larry Tiefenbach,
senior status
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m. Mass
SUNDAY
Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00
a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, and
5:00 p.m.
CONFESSIONS
MONDAY
6:30 to 6:45 a.m.
8:30 to 8:45 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 to 6:45 p.m.
SATURDAY
4:00 to 4:40 p.m.
Anytime by appointment.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
228 East Dudley Street
Maumee, OH 43537
Phone: 419-893-2297
Services:
Sunday Church Service:
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Eve. Meeting:
7:30 p.m.
Christian Science
Reading Room
204 East South Boundary St.
Perrysburg—419-874-0371
Hours: Tues.-Fri. Noon-4
Sat. 9-Noon
ALL ARE WELCOME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
590 West South Boundary
Phone: 419-874-3546
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Fellowship
Classes for all ages
www.fbcperrysburg.net
Check website
for other activities
CHRIST EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Dowling)
22552 Carter Rd., B.G.
P.O. Box 364
Phone: 419-833-3956
Pastor
Tom Zulick
Sunday
School
9:00 a.m.
Worship
The Church on the Hill 10:15 a.m.
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.
Red Cross blood drive
at Lakewood Church Nov. 23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
of PERRYSBURG
www.fpcpburg.org
200 East 2nd Street
Phone (419) 874-4119
Our Pastor is
Rev. Darcy Metcalfe Mudd
Adult 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/contact requests received
at [email protected]
The Wood County Committee on Aging
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
In Perrysburg
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Class or programs at the
senior center require registration three days in advance, unless otherwise noted. Program
dates and times are subject to
change. For more information,
call the senior center.
Class: YMCA Fitness is
offered Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, from 9 to 9:45
a.m. The cost is $2 per class.
Light weights are available.
Class: Cardio/Strength
SilverSneakers/Flex is offered
Mondays and Fridays, at 10
a.m. The class, led by certified
instructor Deborah Wagner, is
free for Silver Sneakers card
holders. The cost is $1 per class
for non-members.
Class: Chair Dance Exercises–this video-led program is
offered on Wednesdays at 10
a.m. There is no cost.
Poker on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, at 1 p.m. The
cost is $3 buy-in.
Jam Sessions are held each
Wednesday, from 1 to 3 p.m.
These sessions are open to all
acoustic musicians who are beginners or seasoned players.
Tai Chi Workshop led by
volunteer Don Low will be
held on Thursdays at 11 a.m.
at least 60 years of age.
Noon menu–Birthday Celebration–Baked
Chicken,
scalloped potatoes, tomato
juice, tropical fruit, cake and
ice cream.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•10 a.m.–Chair Dance Exercise
•Noon–Birthday Celebration featuring musician Mitch
Kahl at 1 p.m., sponsored by
Wellsbrook; cake sponsored
by Right at Home Health
Care and the Manor of Perrysburg, and gift bags from
Otterbein Monclova/ Perrysburg. Seniors with November
birthdays should register in
advance.
Noon menu–Hamloaf or
Lemon Dill Salmon, broccoli,
pasta salad, apple, peachy
fine dessert.
•11 a.m.–Tai Chi
Friday, November 20
Noon
menu–Sausage
Gravy Over Biscuit or
Creamed Chicken, mashed
potatoes, sugar snap peas,
mandarin orange salad,
pineapple pie.
•10 a.m.–Silver Sneakers
•Trip: Spangler Candy
Factory. Leave the center at
10 a.m. The cost is $10 plus
lunch on your own. Take a
country drive to Bryan, Ohio,
and tour the Spangler Candy
Factory and Museum, and
enjoy lunch at Spoke Country
Kitchen. Advance registration required.
Monday, November 23
Noon menu–Macaroni and
Cheese or Pork Chop, stewed
tomatoes, cauliflower pea
salad, emerald pears, lemon
bar.
•10 a.m.–Silver Sneakers
Noon menu–Roast Beef or
Chicken Casserole, squash,
sauerkraut salad, berry blend
with yogurt and granola.
•9:30 a.m.–Bingo
•1 p.m.–Craft and Take.
Learn how to make a fun
bead ornament or magnet.
•7 p.m.–Duplicate Bridge
Noon menu–Honey Mustard Chicken Breast or Pepper
Steak, white rice, oriental
vegetables, tossed salad,
mandarin oranges in Jello.
•10 a.m.–Chair Dance Exercise
Thanksgiving Closure
All Wood County senior
centers will be closed November 26-27 for the holiday.
Lakewood Church of the
Brethren will sponsor a blood
drive on Monday, November
23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in
the Fellowship Hall located at
27009 Lemoyne Road, Millbury. Appointments can be
scheduled until 2:45 p.m., and
walk-ins may present until
2:30 p.m.
Donors must be at least 17
years of age, in good general
health and weigh at least 110
pounds, but not more than 350
pounds. Participants must not
have donated blood since
September 28.
Donors should eat three
balanced meals and drink
plenty of fluids on the day of
the donation, with one good
meal eaten four hours or less
before donation.
The blood donation
process takes approximately
one hour. It begins with registration, which requires proof
of identification. A miniphysical follows, which
checks the donor’s temperature, blood pressure, pulse and
hemoglobin level. The actual
donation time generally takes
less than 15 minutes.
The American Red Cross
is especially encouraging
those with blood types O negative and A and B negative to
donate. In the Western Lake
Erie Region, more than 300
units of blood are needed
daily to meet the demands of
the region’s hospitals.
To schedule an appointment call 1-800-733-2767 or
visit the website at redcross
blood.org and enter sponsor
code: LAKEWOOD or give
intention to present as a walkin donor.
Holiday grief workshop Dec. 6
140 West Indiana Avenue (beside the Fire Station) – 419-874-0847
Programs and lunches for all area residents
•TIBBLE FOSTER
Mary Frances “Tibble”
Doyle Foster, cherished by
family and legions of
friends, died peacefully at
age 86, in Perrysburg, in the
care of Hospice of Northwest Ohio on Thursday, November 5, 2015.
The third child born to
Frances and Henry Doyle on
December 10, 1928, Tibble’s
early years were shaped by
the steady attention of loving
Southern women, her devoted grandmothers, and a
lifelong intimate bond of
friendship with her mother.
Through them, Tibble was
imbued with a warmth and
graciousness that remained
with her until her last day.
Because of them she became
a voracious reader, consummate writer, music lover and
arts appreciator.
Growing
up
in
Bronxville, New York, she
was a graduate of the Ethel
Walker School in Simsbury,
Connecticut, and attended
Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York.
Following marriage to
Marvin H. Rorick, Jr. in
1949 at the age of 20, the
newlyweds settled in Perrysburg, which became the
lively familial, social and
cultural center of their young
lives.
Starting from scratch,
Tibble taught herself to prepare inventive and memorable meals, adding inspired
new menu items and carefully curating menus for the
ever-changing dietary needs
of her guests. The guests and
their lively conversations
surrounding her elegantly set
tables would chronicle the
development of her community, personal interests and
avocations over the years.
A master of hospitality,
Tibble provided generous reception of each individual
and spirited engagement of
all, whether guest, visitor or
stranger; in her home or their
place of business. Tibble
loved people and people
loved Tibble’s infectious
positive spirit.
Tibble reinvented herself
as a professional during the
seven years after her divorce
in 1970. She applied her
many skills and communications expertise to earning a
living; first, at St. Luke’s
Hospital, followed by her
tenure with WGTE, Public
Broadcasting where she
served as director of advertising and public relations.
In 1977, Tibble married
Dr. Hugh M. Foster, Jr. a
vascular surgeon. There was
a special light in their 20year marriage that radiated
from a unique bond of
humor, affection, intellectual
challenge and discovery.
Tibble engaged with all,
regardless of background,
education or social standing.
She was an avid listener. She
found service and leadership
within the congregation of
St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church community, where
she was on the church vestry
and became senior warden.
Devout in her faith, she
planted a church in Big Sky,
Montana, during the eight
years she lived in that community with Hugh, who died
May 29, 1997.
While she considered her
life a privileged one, entering the workforce had thrust
her into a wider world where
her curiosity and her interests extended outside herself, often to others whose
lives were very different
from hers. In this way she
really left her mark as a
model for others to go “beyond themselves” into uncharted territory, face fear,
Museum open by reservation
The Perrysburg Spafford
House Museum is closed for
the winter but may be visited
by special appointment. Call
419-874-6828 for specific
times.
An Open House “Christmas with the Spaffords”
is planned for Saturday and
Sunday, December 12 and
13, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Heartland participating
in ‘Toledo Loves Gloves’
The Heartland Centers are
collecting gloves and mittens
to benefit Toledo Loves
Gloves. This corporation
started in 2013 as a simple,
grass-roots effort to collect
new gloves, hats and scarves
for men, women and children
in need in the greater Toledo
area.
Toledo Loves Gloves
works with existing local social service agencies and shelters to distribute donated
items. Depending on the quantity collected, it is intended to
expand the reach of the program to more organizations.
Some organizations who have
benefited from past collections
are Cherry Street Mission
Ministries, St. Paul’s Community Center, Family House,
YMCA Battered Women’s
Shelter, and Boys and Girls
Club of Toledo.
Donations can be dropped
off at the following Heartland
locations through January 3:
•Heartland of Perrysburg,
10540 Fremont Pike, and Perrysburg Retirement Center,
10542 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg.
•Heartland of Wauseon,
303 West Leggett Street,
Wauseon.
•Heartland of Oregon,
3953 Navarre Avenue, Oregon.
•Heartland of Holly Glen,
4293 Monroe Street, Toledo.
•Heartland at ProMedica,
5360 Harroun Road, Sylvania.
•Heartland of Waterville,
8885 Browning Drive, Waterville.
For more information, call
Kelly Ebersbach at 419-8741931 or send an email to
[email protected].
Hospice of Northwest
Ohio will facilitate a twohour workshop, “Facing the
Holidays After the Loss of
Loved One,” for families or
individuals dealing with the
death of a loved one, on Sunday, December 6, from 1 to 3
p.m.
Being held at the Toledo
Hospice Center, the session
will enable participants to
break into groups with others
their age to share, learn and
support each other through
the grieving experience.
For
children
and
teens–special activities will
encourage participants to
share their personal stories of
loss and teach them new ways
to cope. In the company of
others their age, they will explore their thoughts and feelings regarding the holidays
and learn helpful, creative
ways to explore their grief.
For adults, counselors will
suggest practical ways for
participants to cope with the
stress of the holidays, remember their loved ones and
rekindle the holiday spirit.
Advance registration is required. Anyone in the community is welcome to attend,
whether or not they have had
a previous experience with
Hospice of Northwest Ohio.
Space is limited, and registration is required by December 2. To register, call the
Hospice of Northwest Ohio
Bereavement Department at
419-661-4001 or 734-5686801.
Ohio’s Toledo Center is located at 800 South Detroit
Avenue, just north of Arlington. For more information
about grief and loss or Hospice of Northwest Ohio visit
www.hospicenwo.org.
Hospice offers grief group
for ‘Coping with Any Loss’
Ohio offers an ongoing, interactive group for adults who
are adjusting to the loss of any
loved one.
“Coping with Any Loss,”
is held on the first and third
Tuesday of each month, from
6 to 7:30 p.m., at the Perrysburg Hospice Center.
The group will help grieving adults:
•Express and receive support
•Develop an understanding
of one’s loss
•Learn realistic expectations of one’s self
•Discover healthy coping
skills
The series is free and open
to any adult in the community,
whether or not they have had
a prior relationship with Hospice of Northwest Ohio. Preregistration is required.
For more information or to
register, call the Hospice Bereavement Department at
419-661-4001 or visit the Web
site
at
www.hospice
nwo.org.
take risks, learn new things
and grow. Like most, she
knew heartache and sorrow
in her life; yet she discovered through these experiences a way to grow in the
midst of change. Tibble truly
cared about the people in her
life.
Tibble was a loving and
devoted mother to three children; Shelley B. Rorick Bennett, Dr. Marvin H.
(Lindsay) Rorick III, and
Paige B. (Steven) Rorick
Parks. Friends and family
know the Rorick children
well as they were ever present in Tibble’s life and conversation, wherever they
were living.
She
embraced
her
stepchildren, Scott Foster,
Catherine Hupfer and Blair
Bowery. She was the proud
and cherished grandmother
to Burgess Bennett Peck,
Riley Doyle Parks, Hannah
Keller Parks, Paige Rorick
Skrickus, Kelly Rorick Giovaninni; and great-grandmother to Bowen Peck and
Everly Peck.
In addition to building a
robust family, Tibble was a
leading light for many area
organizations, among them
Junior League as a 60-year
member and former president; founder of the Ambassadors (formerly Aides) of
the Toledo Museum of Art;
trustee of Planned Parenthood of Northwest Ohio;
trustee of the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo;
founding trustee of Hospice
of Northwest Ohio.
It is fitting that Tibble
died in the care of Hospice
of Northwest Ohio. From its
earliest days she believed in
the concept and vision of
Hospice and was an active
advocate and volunteer for
decades. She could be found
frequently at the bedside of a
patient in need of comfort.
When she learned in August of the “rare and untreatable” nature of geriatric
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
(ALS), she chose to inform
her many friends through a
letter in which she stated,
“Although this has cut short
my regular life in so many
ways, I am at peace with the
outcome…grateful for your
friendship…celebrating my
86 years reflecting on the
many ways you have enriched my life.” As the disease
progressed,
with
characteristic grace, faith,
courage and resolve, she
“got on” with her daily life
and accepted her fate with
equanimity and dignity.
Friends will be received
from 3 to 8 p.m., on Friday,
November 20, 2015, at
Witzler-Shank
Funeral
Home, 222 East South
Boundary Street, Perrysburg,
Ohio 43551 (419-874-3133).
A Memorial Service will
be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 21, at St.
Timothy’s
Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary
Street in Perrysburg.
Memorials may be in the
form of contributions to
Hospice of Northwest Ohio,
30000 East River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551, or to
the ALS Association at
www.alsa.org/ donate. Condolences to the family may
be made by visiting
www.witzler shank.com.
Obituary Policy
The Welch Publishing Co. newspapers charge
a $75 fee for obituaries in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, Rossford Record Journal, Point and
Shoreland Journal or Holland-Springfield Journal.
The fee includes the full obituary and a photo.
A $15 charge will be added for a second photo.
Other than funeral homes, obituaries submitted
to the newspapers by individuals or families must
be prepaid prior to printing.
Caregiver classes
to be held in Dec.
“Caring for the Caregiver,”
a free, workshop designed to
help those who are caring for
the needs of a friend or family
member find personal meaning in the experience, is being
offered at two locations in December.
The program will be offered Tuesday, December 1,
from 5 to 9 p.m., at Hospice of
Northwest Ohio, 800 South
Detroit Avenue, Toledo.
The class also will be held
Thursday, December 3, from 2
to 6 p.m., at Hospice of Northwest Ohio, 30000 East River
Road, Perrysburg.
The program is open to the
public. Participants will learn:
•Simple things they can do
to cope with the stressors and
losses of caregiving.
•How to care for themselves so that they can better
care for their loved one.
•Resources available to
them.
•Information that will simplify the caregiving process
•How to have difficult conversations
•To talk about end-of-life
care and make important decisions
•To maintain a positive,
healthy and hope -filled outlook.
The workshop is held in
partnership with the Area Office on Aging.
For more information or to
register, call Julie Tucholski at
419-931-5534.
‘Supportive Spouses’
grief group to meet
A bereavement group for
men and women adjusting to
life without their mates is
being held on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month,
from 3 to 4:30 p.m., at Hospice of Northwest Ohio’s Perrysburg Center, 30000 East
River Road.
Facilitated by a Hospice
bereavement counselor, the
group is free and open to any
man or woman in the community who has lost a mate,
whether or not their loved one
utilized the services of Hos-
pice of Northwest Ohio. Advance registration is required,
and group size is limited.
Discussion topics will include: “Setting Realistic Expectations,”
“Questions
Widows and Widowers Ask
Most,” “Taking Care of Yourself,” “Finding Your Way
After the Death of a Spouse,”
“How to Ask for Help at a
Time of Loss,” and “Overcoming Loneliness After
Loss.”
To register, call 419-6614001.
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 Doug Austin—707-673-6316
Quartermaster Al Espen—419-340-5240
Post email - [email protected]
CRIME
STOPPER
Rewards are offered by Lucas County Crime Stoppers for information leading to the arrest of criminals.
Point Place and Shoreland citizens may provide information anonymously by calling 419-255-1111.
Pet food collection to benefit Mobile Meals, starts November 23
The Andersons, Inc. has
announced its participation in
the annual Mobile Meals Pet
Food Collection Program
which begins on November
23, and runs through December 31.
Area residents can drop
off pet food donations at two
of the Toledo area The Andersons Store locations: 530
Illinois Avenue, Maumee, and
4701 Talmadge Road at Monroe.
The food collection campaign, now in its ninth year,
aims to feed pets of homebound seniors who receive
meals from meal programs
across the country. The program calls attention to the roll
that pets play in the wellbeing of homebound seniors.
Helping to keep these companion pets well fed, healthy
and part of the family for as
long as possible is the motivating factor behind the cam-
paign, which is nationally
sponsored by the Banfield
Charitable Trust. Locally
sponsored by The Toledo
Blade and Nutro.
In addition to acting as the
food collection site, The Andersons will sponsor Santa
Paws Picture Days. Customers
are invited to bring their pets
to the entrance area of the
stores to have their pet’s picture taken with Santa Claus.
All pets must be controlled or
on a leash. No exotic animals
are permitted. The $10 fee will
be donated to Mobile Meals of
Toledo. The Santa Paws
schedule is as follows: Saturday, December 5, from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Maumee
store, and Sunday, December
6, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at
the Talmadge Road store.
“The staff at Mobile
Meals shared with us that
many seniors in our community are compromising their
own nutrition by sharing their
meals with their pets,” said
John Hoover, director of marketing and new business for
The Andersons Retail Group.
“We appreciate that the volunteers who deliver the meals
recognized a problem, and
stepped forward with an easily managed solution.”
For more information
about the program, call 419255-7806 or send an email to
www.mobilemeals.org.
Expert emergency care
close to home
Country Garden Club introduces the 2015-16 provisionals
The Country Garden Club (CGC) recently introduced their 2015/2016 provisionals. Their initiation year will be spent
learning about the club, including horticulture and conservation events and projects each month, Holiday Trunk Show
volunteering, creating and assembling the holiday decorations for downtown Perrysburg, planting flowers for Hospice
of Northwest Ohio in May and meeting members of the club at monthly meetings.
The mission of the Country Garden Club is to promote the knowledge of horticulture and conservation and to enhance the community’s natural environment.
From left, are Kris Young, co-chair of provisional class, Trish Branham, Marsha Molnar, co-chair of the class, Jeanne
Lesniewicz, Gingi Rothman, Kiran Rai, Donna Posluzny, Kim Frazier, Cathy Clark and Connie Karcher.
For additional information on the garden club, visit the website at www.cgcperrysburg.com or Facebook page at
www.facebook.com/cgcperrysburg.
Turkey Chase 5k, kids run to be held in Toledo Nov. 26
The inaugural Dave’s
Turkey Chase 5k will be held
Thursday, November 26, in
downtown Toledo to benefit
the local non-profits, Cherry
Street Mission Ministries and
Hannah’s Socks. The field is
limited to the first 3,000 people to enter.
The cost is $35 per person.
Family pricing options are
available for those who wish
to register as a group. A minimum of four people can register for $100, with $25 for
each additional person.
The first 1,500 people to
cross the finish line will receive a commemorative coffee/hot chocolate mug and
certificate for a free pair of
New Balance socks, redeemable at any Dave’s Running location.
Schmucker’s pie age
When an emergency happens, you need immediate medical attention. That’s
why we opened the region’s only freestanding 24/7 Emergency Department.
Our staff includes board-certified emergency medicine physicians and
experienced emergency nurses, so you’ll get expert care for stroke, chest
pain, stomach pain, head injuries, broken bones, serious cuts and more. All
just minutes from home. Plus, with an on-site laboratory and digital imaging
services, we are able to offer convenient outpatient testing. The care you need
when you need it. Find out more at 1-888-987-6372 or mercy.com.
A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky
3311TOLADV (6-15)
group awards will be presented to the top five male
and female finishers in each
five year group. There also
will be awards for the first
three male and female runners to the one-mile marker,
top male and female overall
finishers, and top male and
female overall master’s finishers.
The day’s events will
begin at 7:30 a.m. with
check-in and race day registration/packet pick up, followed by a kids fun run at
8:30 a.m. The feature 5k
Run/Walk begins at 9 a.m.,
followed by refreshments and
photo opportunities.
Dressing in your favorite
Thanksgiving apparel is encouraged, but not required.
Each person is asked to bring
socks for Hannah’s Socks,
canned goods for Cherry
Street Mission Ministries,
and fitness shoes to donate.
There will be drop boxes
setup in the WTOL parking
lot for each.
Families of runners, walkers and sideline supporters
can find all the necessary advance registration, monetary
donation and event information online at www.RunToledo.com and www.Daves
Races.com.
The 5k course is a loop
course through downtown
Toledo. Starting on Summit
Street at WTOL 11, heading
south, turning right on Monroe Street past Fifth Third
Field, followed by another
right turn on Huron Street
going past the Huntington
Center, Across Cherry Street,
to Bush Street, turning right,
then back down Summit
Street to the finish in WTOL
11 east parking lot.
Ample parking is available at the Vistula Parking
Garage at Cherry Street and
Superior.
In addition to the 5k, a
free kids event is planned.
Children, ages 2 to 12 can run
a 1/4-mile or 1/2-mile loop on
Summit Street, near the start
line. All kids finishers will receive a commemorative ribbon. The run is free, but all
children must be registered
and wearing a race BIB to
participate.
Dave’s Running will have
free disposable gloves available before the race. They can
be dropped at any water stop,
or in the finish area and will
be picked up to be cleaned
and re-used at future events.
Rover Pipeline’s Commitment
to Ohio Landowners
The Rover natural gas pipeline project is coming to Ohio. The underground pipeline
system will safely carry clean, abundant natural gas to the region and beyond.
Rover is committed to protecting Ohio’s beautiful landscape, farmland and environment.
We are also committed to working with individual landowners to accommodate their
specific needs. Here are just three ways we are keeping our commitment to Ohioans:
•
We’ve incorporated protection of sensitive resources and avoidance of key land
areas since the start of the project. We’ve conducted civil and environmental
surveys and worked with federal, state and local officials to ensure a safe, protective
route.
•
We’ve engaged local agronomists, drain tile experts and soil and water specialists
and are meeting with individual landowners to ensure private property protections
and full land restoration after the pipe is buried.
•
We’ve incorporated cutting-edge technology into our design to ensure safe
planning, construction and operation of the pipeline project. We’ve awarded
contracts to local manufacturers and construction companies that will employ
highly-trained skilled workers for every inch of this pipeline. Safety is a core value
of the project and our number one priority to the people of Ohio.
“Pipelines have been proven to be the safest way to transport natural
gas. So long as these proposed pipelines commit to long-term safety
and integrity for our land, the Ohio State Grange will support them.”
– The Toledo Blade, March 2015, letter by Lisa Tharp, Ohio State Grange
Learn More About Rover’s Long-Term Commitments to Ohio
Call the Rover Toll-Free Number
1-888-844-3718
RoverPipelineFacts.com
PERRYSBURG
Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S PA P E R
M ESSENGER J OURNAL
SECOND SECTION
WWW.PERRYSBURG.COM
Exchange Club recognizes fifth grade Patriotism Essay Contest winners
‘Patriotism, American flag and Veterans Day–What it Means to Me’
In recognition of Veterans Day, the Perrysburg
Exchange Club recently
honored the winners of the
annual Patriotism Essay
Contest.
Sponsored by the
Exchange Club, the essay
contest asks fifth-grade
students to write on “Patriotism, the American flag
and Veterans Day–What it
means to me as a young
American today.”
One winning essay was
chosen from each elementary school and St. Rose.
Each of the five winners
received a plaque and
monetary award.
Award winners, their
families and a member of
each school staff were
guests at the Exchange
Club’s dinner meeting on
November 9 at the Holiday
Inn French Quarter.
Award Winning
Essays
America and Veterans
Day
By Elizabeth Nedley
Frank School
Have you ever celebrated Veterans Day or been to
a Veterans Day parade? If
you have, you may know a
little bit about this holiday.
Veterans Day is an American holiday in which
American citizens honor
all veterans who have
served in the military.
Have you ever thought
about what these heroes
sacrificed for American
lives? They used to wake
up every day and miss
their families and friends.
Now, they look at the
American Flag and smile.
They flashback to those
times when they had the
courage to fight for people’s lives.
Veterans Day used to be
called Armistice Day. It
was a day to honor those
who fought in World War
I. American citizens
thought that not only veterans from World War I
should be celebrated, but
all veterans should be celebrated. That’s how Veterans Day came to be known
as Veterans Day.
In 1954, President
Eisenhower switched Veterans Day to the fourth
Monday in October. However, citizens believed that
November 11 was an
important day in history.
So, in 1975 President Ford
changed Veterans day back
to November 11. Although
I didn’t know them, my
Grandfather and my Uncle
both served in the military.
I also have a close family
friend who served in Iraq.
I think of them especially
on Veterans Day but I am
also thankful for all of the
others who fought for our
nation.
The American Flag is a
very important symbol of
the United States. It is one
of the most recognized
symbols. There are 50
stars (50 states) and 13 (13
original colonies) stripes.
The red on the flag is for
valor, zeal and fervency.
The white for hope, purity,
rectitude of conduct, and
cleanliness of life. Blue
symbolizes justice, truth,
sincerity, loyalty, heaven,
and for reverence to God.
On June 14 is National
Flag Day. The American
Flag is important to me
because when I look at it, I
feel proud. Proud to be an
American. And you should
be too.
I show patriotism by
saying the pledge every
day at school. I have been
to a restaurant where there
were two men in the military eating. My mom and I
decided that it would be a
good idea to anonymously
pay for their meal. Some
other ways to show patriotism are to tell veterans
that you are thankful for
their service, buy a flag, or
you could donate to a
charity that supports veterans. Although, there are a
lot more ways to show
patriotism.
Veterans Day is all
about honoring veterans
who have fought for our
lives. The American Flag
is all about symbolizing
freedom. The veterans
were the ones who fought
for our freedom. So in
return, we should show
The Perrysburg Exchange Club recently recognized the winners of the club’s annual Patriotism Essay Contest. The students received a plaque and a monetary award for their winning essays.
Front row, from left are Elizabeth Nedley, Frank School; Max Baca, Fort Meigs School; Katie Amend, Woodland School; Joey Johnson, St. Rose School, and Sydney Doolittle, Toth School.
Back row, from left are Kaitlyn Ireland, Frank teacher; Chris Harper, Fort Meigs guidance counselor; Nick
Tonegato, Woodland teacher; Kathy Henry, St. Rose teacher, and Katie Amato, Toth teacher.
respect to the veterans
because they were the ones
who earned us that opportunity.
What it All Means
to Me
By Maxwell Baca
Fort Meigs School
Today I am an eleven
year-old American. In
America you have the
freedom to pursue whatever career you desire. We
have the freedom of
speech, freedom of the
press, freedom to petition,
freedom of religion, and,
finally, the freedom to
assemble. But, sadly, this
freedom comes at a cost.
Patriotism to me means
the love of our country.
Many who are patriotic are
willing to sacrifice for
their country. 2.7 million
people have served in the
armed forces to stand by
their country.
2.7 million people have
fought or are fighting for
our freedom. I am thankful
that I know that I have
rights that will not be
taken away from me without a fight.
What does the American flag mean to me? It is
a symbol of everlasting
freedom. Every part of the
flag represents something
about our country. The red
represents the courage of
all the soldiers who have
fought for us. The white
represents our liberty or
freedom that we fight for.
The blue represents the
loyalty of the people serving their country. The thirteen stripes remind us of
our past America’s thirteen
colonies. The stars represent all fifty states that
make America, America.
Veterans Day to me is
celebrating every soldier,
thanking them for sacrificing everything for us.
Thanking them for fighting
for us. Because they didn’t
have to, they chose to.
They chose to put their life
on the line for people they
didn’t even know. They
chose to put everything on
the line for their country.
Also, Veterans Day celebrates the families of these
soldiers who stayed strong
while the soldiers served.
By staying strong, they
serve too.
On November 11, we
get to celebrate all these
heros.
All of this to me as a
young American means
that we have freedom. We
can always depend on our
brave military to fight for
it. It means loyalty and
faith, liberty and freedom,
courage and integrity. All
of this to me, it means
America.
What it Means to Me
Katie Amend
Woodland School
Patriotism, the American flag, and Veterans
Day, what does this all
mean to me as a young
American? Well, I’ll tell
you.
To me, Patriotism
means a democracy, a gov-
ernment made with “Liberty and Justice for all.” We
say those words every
morning without really
realizing their meaning.
We go through our everyday lives thinking about
how bad we have it, wishing
we
were
the
king/queen of England
instead of thinking of how
lucky we are to live in a
free country that is not
ruled by a monarchy. A
country made “By the people, for the people, and
with the people.”
The American flag, in
my opinion, symbolizes
everything America stands
for. It makes me think
about all the things that
Americans did to get us
our country. That flag represents all the hope and
freedom that came with
winning the revolutionary
war so long ago. It’s not
just a piece of designed
fabric. It’s a beacon that
shows that we can do anything.
Veterans Day reminds
me of what sacrifices people will make to protect
their country. People die
everyday in the American
Army. And the people who
don’t die are left badly
traumatized or disabled.
Yet people still join the
Army out of love for their
country. Veterans Day
shows me that I should
have that kind of love for
my country too.
So, as you can see, all
of these things represent to
me what America really
stands for. I don’t know
about you but to me America represents hope, freedom and justice.
Patriotism
By Sydney Doolittle
Toth School
In the United States of
America, we have various
ways of showing patriotism and love for our country, and I believe it would
take a long time to list all
of them. Some ways we
show patriotism is by celebrating holidays, singing
songs, saying pledges,
hosting parades, creating
celebrations, and having
many symbols. Another
way we show patriotism is
by signing up for one of
the military branches, even
though that is a big commitment.
One of those symbols is
our beloved flag. Thirteen
stripes for our thirteen
original colonies, alternating red and white, and fifty
stars for all of our states,
being white with a darker
blue background color.
Another one of our symbols is the Statue of Liberty, which was given to the
United States by France
during the American Revolution.
A veteran is somebody
who has served in the military. Veterans are very
important to a country,
because they are a huge
helping hand in protecting
us and fighting for our
freedom. If I could say
one, very simple thing to a
veteran, it would be “Even
though some children may
think of Batman and Spiderman as their superheros, I think of you, and
you only. You are very
brave and important, and I
would like to say thank
you for protecting our
country.”
Veteran’s day is one
way we say thank you to
our veterans. This holiday
is celebrated on November
11th, and is celebrated to
honor all of the men and
women who have fought
for our country. Veterans
Day is very important to
celebrate because it lets all
of our veterans know that
we are extremely grateful
for them, and what they
have done to protect our
country.
I also feel as if everybody should fly an American flag at their house
because it symbolizes freedom, liberty, and the love
we have for our country.
Flying a flag at your home
also shows respect for
your country.
As you can see, showing patriotism for our
country is very important,
and celebrating the ones
who have fought for us is
important too. Not only
are these important, but
they are also a great way
to show respect for our
country and the brave citizens who inhabit it.
Our Job Is Patriotism
By Joey Johnson
St. Rose School
Liberty and freedom
does not come easily. It
has been earned by our
ancestors and everyone
who has served in the
Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines and so on. Many
people have sacrificed so
much, everything from
family time to their own
lives. Some of these people could be your own
loved ones. I know many
of my own family members have served. Not only
am I proud to be an American, but I am proud to be
related to so many great
people.
There are many ways to
express patriotism. The
first thing that came to my
mind when I learned this
would be a patriotism
essay was the way I feel
when I hear The Star
Spangled Banner. It is our
job as Americans to be
patriots. The words of The
Star Spangled Banner
express an amazing story
of how we fought for our
freedom in The War of
1812. Next time you hear
our national anthem at an
event or sporting event,
listen to the words. I guarantee you will hear a story.
The next thing I
thought of was my relatives who have served in
our military. I interviewed
them and learned about
their experiences serving
in the military. They all
said they were scared to
leave home but said they
would join again in a
heartbeat. Both of my
grandfathers served in
Vietnam, my Uncle Bill
served in The Gulf War,
and my Uncle Jake is currently serving and helping
to keep us safe. To me,
these men represent true
patriotism and bravery.
As my Uncle Bill said,
“The liberty we experience
here in America is
unprecedented in the history of humankind.
“The men and women
of the U.S. military are a
large part of the protection
of our Constitutional
rights. But it is not just
service men and women,
every single American has
a duty to protect our individual rights assured to us
by the Constitution.”
As much as we rely on
the military, it is each and
every one of our jobs to
protect our freedoms and
liberties.
To me, the person that
stands out the most is my
great grandfather, whom I
am named after. He is an
inspiration to me and an
example of a true patriot.
One reason is he joined the
army after the bombing at
Pearl Harbor. Shortly after
completing basic training
he was promoted because
of his excellent shooting
ability. He taught shooting
at the basic training location. He was made an offer
to attend Officer Training
School. After he completed this training he was stationed in Iceland to lead a
troop and train them for
combat in the snow. His
men were asked to join the
Normandy invasion and
they fought in The Battle
of The Bulge serving
under General Patton.
My great grandfather,
Gordon Vanitvelt was
wounded in this battle by
flying shrapnel. He was hit
in his face, arms and back
but continued on with his
company. They proceeded
to liberate a horrific concentration
camp
in
Dachau. He gave the people there his food and
clothing and tried to help
them reunite with family if
he could. He continued in
the military for a number
of years being stationed in
Munich. He was promoted
to Captain and won many
awards. These are only a
few reasons that I see him
as a true American patriot.
We should all be honored to be living in this
great country. As we all
have heard, it is “the land
of the free and the home of
the brave” protected by the
military men and women
of our country, including
my loved ones who have
served and are still serving. They protect our liberties and freedoms. They
set an example that is
unquestionably heroic to
me.
Because of them, I
would be honored to serve
my country as they have.
Patriotism to me is the
love you have for your
country and a willingness
to do anything to preserve
it.
11th annual tree lighting ceremony and festivities
at Levis Commons this Sat., Nov. 21, 6 to 8 p.m.
The 11th annual tree
lighting ceremony will officially kick off the holiday
season at Levis Commons
this Saturday, November 21
from 6 to 8 p.m.
The evening will get
underway with the arrival
of Santa at 6 p.m. Santa
will then be available for
visits in his house on the
boulevard until 9 p.m.
Once Santa has arrived
and the carriage rides have
begun, the performances on
the main stage will begin.
At 7 p.m. dancers from
Julie’s Dance Studio will
take the stage and dazzle
audience members with
scenes from the “Nutcracker All Jazzed Up.” The
entertainment continues at
7:45 p.m. when Sheri
LaFontaine performs seasonal favorites from her
Christmas CD “Wonder.”
At 8 p.m. a special guest
will help lead the crowd in
a countdown to bring more
than 150,000 lights to life
on the 50-foot tree.
The Levis Commons
tree lighting ceremony is a
night for family and friends
to gather and make special
holiday memories.
Guests of the tree lighting will have the first
opportunity to donate to
Lucas County Children
Services “Give the Best
Gift Ever” campaign. From
dolls and puzzles, to footballs and stuffed animals,
the community-based toy
drive provides gifts for
children living with their
families under LCCS supervision, or who are living
with relatives in order to be
safe.
Donations will be
accepted at the tree lighting
ceremony and throughout
the holiday season at vari-
Tree Lighting Ceremony
Town Center at Levis Commons
6 to 8 p.m.
Schedule of Events
6 p.m.
Arrival of Santa Claus
6 to 6:30 p.m.
Twirling Sophisticates
7 to 8 p.m.
Stage Performances
6 to 9 p.m.
Visit with Santa
Carriage Rides
Toy Donations
Main Stage
7 p.m.
Julie’s Dance Studio
7:40 p.m.
Hannah Williamson
7:45 p.m.
Sheri LaFontaine
8 p.m.
Tree Lighting
ous Levis Commons merchant locations.
Santa House
Santa and Mrs. Claus
will be available to visit
with children in the Santa
House on the boulevard
near the fountain throughout the holiday season. Visitors should bring cameras
for pictures.
Santa’s schedule is
November 27 through
December 20: Fridays–4 to
8 p.m.; Saturdays–noon to
8 p.m., and Sundays–1 to 6
p.m.
December 21 through
December 23–daily noon to
8 p.m.
Santa Mailbox
Children also can leave
letters for Santa in the mailbox next to his house.
Horse-Drawn Carriage
Rides
Carriage rides take place
every Saturday from
November 28 through January 2, 5 to 8 p.m. Pick-up is
located on Chappel Drive
near Taste of Toledo and
Schakolad Chocolate Factory. Cost is $5 per person
or $10 per family.
Holiday Toy Drive
Share the holiday spirit
with a local child in need
and donate a new,
unwrapped toy, gift card or
other donation to the Lucas
County Children Services
Holiday Gift Drive. Donations will be accepted until
Wednesday, December 16.
Visit www.ShopLevisCom
mons.com for a list of participating stores and offers.
Holiday Hours
of Operation
Levis Commons has
extended holiday shopping
hours Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
Sunday from 11 a.m. until 6
p.m.
The center will be
closed on Christmas Day,
but will be open on Christmas Eve from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., New Year ’s Eve
(December 31) from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. and New
Year ’s Day (January 1)
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For additional information on the Town Center at
Levis Commons contact
Casey Pogan, marketing
director, Hill Partners, Inc.,
at 419-931-8888.
For a complete list of all
the activities at Levis Commons this season, visit the
website at www.shoplevis
commons.com.
Hilton Garden Inn staff donates 43 handmade blankets
to Project Linus during Hilton’s Global Month of Service
Last month to celebrate Hilton’s annual Global Month of Service, the staff of the Hilton Garden Inn at Levis
Commons handmade 43 warm and colorful blankets for the Project Linus program.
Approximately 300,000 team members across Hilton’s owned, managed, franchise and corporate properties
united around their passion for hospitality and service to celebrate Hilton’s annual Global Month of Service
featuring hundreds of projects impacting the local communities.
“Hilton Worldwide celebrated the company’s annual volunteer campaign completing more than 2,400 volunteer projects in over 700 cities in 72 countries throughout the month of October,” said Izzet Sozeri, general
manager, Hilton Garden Inn Toledo/Perrysburg. “Now in its second year, Global Month of Service is Hilton’s
Worldwide’s largest annual volunteer service event which recognizes the company’s service and volunteer culture and strengthens the communities Hilton Worldwide serves.”
The staff of the Perrysburg Hilton volunteered their time to create the blankets which will be distributed to
needy children in Wood County.
The mission of Project Linus is to provide love, a sense of security, warmth and comfort to children who are
seriously ill, traumatized, or otherwise in need through the gifts of new, handmade blankets and afghans, lovingly created by volunteer “blanketeers.”
Project Linus also provides a rewarding and fun service opportunity for interested individuals and groups in
local communities, for the benefit of children.
For additional information on the organization, visit the website at www.projectlinus.org.
Kiwanis Club donates dictionaries to third graders
The Perrysburg Kiwanis Club recently presented all
third grade students in Perrysburg Schools with dictionaries. Pictured representing the Kiwanis Club is
Past President Susan Snoddy and Director Jerry Bihn
with students from Toth Elementary’s third grade
classes. Each year the club donates more than 400
dictionaries to the four elementary schools.
CALL 419.872.1770
On-Line Ordering Available
FREE DOUBLE MEAT
on Piadina, Salad, Pasta
any 2 $
Piadina, Pasta,
or Salad,
with purchase of a fountain drink
or combo of 2
Limit 1. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12-31-15.
10000 U.S. Route 20 (in front of Meijer)
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO FOLLOW OUR WEEK DAY SPECIALS
Holiday Open House to showcase vendors, crafts Sun., November 22
A Holiday Open House
will be held Sunday, November 22, from noon to 5 p.m.,
at 161 Mallard Road, Perrysburg.
The public is invited to
attend the free event for holiday shopping.
Representatives from the
following companies will
have products available:
handmade jewelry/watches;
beaded jewelry
•A Gifted Generation–
Haitian creations, jewelry,
artwork and more
•It Works!–Body wraps,
homeopathic and herbal
products
•Young Living–essential
oils
Shoppers can browse
•Thirty-One–trendy and
affordable purses, totes, bags
and accessories
•Jamberry–nail wraps,
lacquers, hand and nail care
products
•Tastefully
Simple–
American home tasting company featuring easy-to-prepare foods and gifts
•J. Cloyne Creations–
NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE DEC. 1 M 9:30-7; T 12-6; W 9:30-6; Th 12-6; F 9-5; Sat by appt.
419.874.3661
152 W.S. Boundary in Country Charm Shopping Ctr.
purevisionperrysburg.com
DON’T FORGET
to use your flex spending account!
Computer strain?
WE CAN
HELP!
Get your new
computer glasses
here!
Sunglasses too!
Featuring Nike,
Kate Spade, Ray-Ban,
Vera Wang and more
each vendor’s line of products, receive catalogs and
place orders. Some cash-andcarry items will be available.
There also will be some
handmade craft items available to purchase, including
wreaths, headbands and holiday decorations.
For more information,
call 419-343-3610.
Thanksgiving
dinner at Zoar
Zoar Lutheran Church is
partnering with Bob Evans
Restaurant on Route 20 in Perrysburg to provide a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner. The meal
will be served on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, at
noon, in the Family Life Center at Zoar Lutheran Church,
314 East Indiana Avenue.
This meal is open to all
who are regular guests of
Zoar’s Kitchen of Hope and to
anyone else who may not be
with family on Thanksgiving
Day.
There will be no charge for
the meal but donations will be
accepted.
Reservations are required
and must be made no later than
Thursday, November 19, by
calling the church office at
419-874-4346.
Home
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schedule a private tour, please call or stop by today!
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Community Calendar
419-866-3030
6935 Monclova Road
Maumee, OH 43537
lakesofmonclova.com
Limit 1. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12-31-15.
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 [email protected]. The deadline for the
weekly calendar is Friday at noon.
9:00 a.m.
Women’s Bible study at Grace United
Methodist Church, 601 East Boundary
Street, Perrysburg. Call 419-874-4365.
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.
6:00 p.m. CedarCreek’s South Toledo Campus hosts
the “Community Care Free Medical Clinic”
at 2150 South Byrne Road, Toledo, until 8
p.m. Call 419-482-8127.
6:00 p.m. Gateway to Wellness and Recovery...A
Place for Families until 7:30 p.m. at the
University of Toledo Scott Park campus
classroom center. For information call
Sarah Smitley at 419-243-1119 or send an
email to [email protected].
7:00 p.m. No Mic Night presented by PRIZM Creative Community at Way Public Library,
101 East Indiana Avenue, until 9 p.m.
Friday, November 20
9:30 a.m.
St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offered
at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871
East Boundary.
11:30 a.m. Perrysburg Rotary at the Carranor Club,
502 East Second Street.
5:00 p.m. All-you-can-eat pollack, perch, clam
strips, chicken, and steaks, all at reasonable
prices at Maumee Eagles, 2301 Detroit
Avenue, until 8 p.m. Public welcome.
5:00 p.m. Northwood VFW Post 2984 all-you-caneat fish fry until 7:45 p.m. Steak available
too. Located at 102 West Andrus Road,
Northwood. Call 419-666-7762.
9:00 a.m.
Perrysburg Township Recycling Collection
at the Township Maintenance Building,
26609 Lime City Road, until noon.
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary.
8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at
First United Methodist Church, 200 West
Second Street.
Sunday, November 22
6:00 p.m. Way Public Library Board of Trustees at
Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana
Avenue. Open to the public.
6:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at Schaller Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana Avenue.
Monday, November 23
6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Exchange Club at the Holiday
Inn French Quarter.
7:00 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
9:15 a.m.
Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129
Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting.
1:00 p.m. Free blood pressure screenings at Perrysburg Commons, 10542 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg. Call 419-874-1931.
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.
7:00 p.m. AlAnon at First Presbyterian Church, 200
East Second Street.
PHS Marching Band Section of the Week
The percussion comprise this week’s Perrysburg High School Marching Band Section of
the Week. Members include Nicolas Aleman, Jared Bortz, Bailee Brown, Ethan Davis, Noah
Hessling, Alex Klosterman, Ethan Laib, Grace Laube, Kassandra Parritt, Mike Parritt, Noah
Pauley, Evan Rantanen, Alexander Roof, Ben Sattler, Meredith Schwiebert, Stephen
Strouse, Andrew Thomas, Michael Toffler, Spencer Tye, Alex Van Berkom, Joel White, Gavin
Wimbish, Sean Wyrembelski, Samuel Yoder and Samuel Zampino.
We’re
After 50 Years, Re-Inventing
Ourselves
Join us as we Re-Imagine the next 50 years at a special event:
Penta Career Center
Scholarship Dinner & Silent Auction:
THURS., DEC. 3, 2015
5:30 p.m. - Silent Auction Begins
6:00 p.m. - Gourmet Appetizers with Dinner to follow
EVENT HELD IN THE COMMONS ON THE PENTA CAMPUS
9301 Buck Road
Tickets: $75 per person
RSVP by November 21st to: Elizabeth Wray,
[email protected] or 419-661-6486
Silent Auction to benefit
The Hirzel Scholarship Fund
Dinner to benefit the
Penta Culinary Arts
Scholarship Fund
© 2015 Penta Career Center
QUALITY DENTAL CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
We Welcome
New Patients
CHRISTOPHER B. CLARK
WHEN COMFORT COUNTS
DDS
Reel Talk continues Nov. 19
with ‘The Ghost and Mrs. Muir’
Way Library continues
this year’s Reel Talk classic
film series on Thursday,
November
19,
at
10 a.m., with the seldomseen, romance-fantasy,
“The Ghost and Mrs.
Muir.”
The 1947 film from 20th
Century Fox stars Gene
Tierney and Rex Harrison.
Recent widow, Lucy
Muir, played by Gene Tierney rents a seaside cottage
which turns out to be haunted by a cantankerous but
harmless sea captain played
Follow us on your favorite social networks
12
by Rex Harrison. The
unlikely pair fall in love,
only to be challenged when
flesh-and-blood George
Sanders appears on the
scene. A very young Natalie
Wood plays Tierney’s film
daughter.
Sig Humanski, local film
buff, will be the guest
speaker.
The film series is sponsored by Master Chemical.
Admission and refreshments are free.
call 419-874-3135.
28321 Kensington Lane
419.874.3333
chrisclarkdds.com
Like us on
Facebook
Digital Imaging Impressions
Provide for excellent fitting crowns, bridges and Invisalign.
No goopy impressions!
Digital X-Rays Upgrade
Extraoral (outside the mouth) imaging is now available.
More diagnostic & reduces your exposure to radiation.
Also Now Available
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IV Sedation.
GENERAL DENTIST • ACADEMY CERTIFIED LASER DENTIST
Frank School holds Veterans Day program
Frank Elementary School held its annual Veterans
Recognition program on Wednesday, November 11. Students invited family members, friends, and neighbors
who are veterans or currently serving in the armed
forces to attend.
During the school-wide assembly, fourth and fifth
grade students read patriotic poems; a Youtube video
saluting our veterans was shown, and students played
the songs for each branch of the military: Air Force,
Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps and Navy.
“Our veterans have inspired us and encouraged us
to be the best we can be. Thank you for being great role
models who we can learn from,” said Principal Chad
Warnimont.
Like the
Journal on
Saturday, Nov. 21 10A-8P
&
Sunday, Nov. 22 11A-5P
Teaching Professions students
visit Dorr Elementary School
Penta-Perrysburg Teaching Professions students participated in Jumpstart’s Read for the Record®, a global
campaign to generate public support for high-quality early
learning that highlights the importance of building children’s vocabulary and love for reading. They went to four
preschool classrooms at Dorr Elementary.
This year’s campaign book, “Not Norman: A Goldfish
Story,” written by Kelly Bennett and illustrated by Noah Z.
Jones, is a humorous tale about a child who finds a new
friend in an unexpected place. The students read the story,
then created a learning activity that went along with it.
Pictured are Carissa Gilligan and Kayla Sweeny reading
to Dorr students.
Save the date for
“Light the Night”
Dec. 12, 5-8 p.m.
Perrysburg Kitchens and More
221 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
Ph: 419-873-6116
www.perrysburgkitchensandmore.com
Hours:
Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5;
Thur-10-8;
Closed
Sunday
Hours:
Thur-10-8;
Sat.
11-2;only;
closed
Sun.Sun.
Hours:
Thur-10-8;
Sat.Sat-10-3,
by appt.
closed
Visit our experienced designers for all your remodeling needs.
•Cabinets •Countertops •Cabinet Hardware •Cultured Stone •Flooring
•Closet systems •Fireplaces •Doors & Trim
•Complete Installation •Interior Design •Project Development
•New/Remodel/Additions •Home Theater/Technology
Making Your Vision a Reality
2015 City of Perrysburg
leaf collection schedule
SCHEDULE:
N The City of Perrysburg will begin its
fall leaf collection on Monday,
October 19. During this period, the
city will be covered several times.
N Crews will begin on the west side of
town this year and work their way
east.
FINAL LEAF COLLECTION:
N Final sweep of the city leaf collection
will commence on Monday, November 30.
N LEAVES PUT OUT ONCE
CREWS HAVE BEEN BY ON
THE FINAL SWEEP WILL NOT
BE PICKED UP.
N A supervisor will follow the crew to
assure all leaf piles were picked up
so there will be no question.
PREPARATION:
N Rake leaves to the right-of-way, the
area near the curb/edge of the street,
but NOT in the street.
N Pile the leaves in the right-of-way.
Do NOT bag leaves as city crews use
trailer-mounted leaf vacuum.
N Please refrain from piling leaves near
mailboxes.
N Do not park in front of or on any leaf
piles, as it is difficult to maneuver the
hoses around parked cars.
N There is NO leaf pick up in alleys.
N Keep the storm drains clear of leaf
debris. If you have a storm drain in
front of your home, remove the leaf
debris and add it to your leaf pile.
N If you live along a ditch or creek, DO
NOT rake leaves to the bank or into
the waterway.
N • This is a leaf pick up ONLY. Do
not mix branches and other debris
with the leaf piles because crews will
leave the entire pile and then the resident is responsible for the disposal.
N Inform your landscape company to
refrain from blowing your leaves into
the street when mowing your lawn.
OTHER DISPOSAL OPTIONS:
1. The City Compost Site is available
year round for leaf and brush disposal.
N Weekdays, the Compost Site is
available Monday through Friday,
7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. excluding
holidays. During the week, residents may bring loose or bagged
leaves to the Department of Public Service, 11980 Roachton Road
for inspection and to borrow the
key to the Compost Site. Bagged
leaves must be emptied at the site
and residents are responsible for
taking their empty bags with
them.
N Second and fourth Saturdays,
March through December, the
Compost Site is from 8:00 a.m. to
12 noon. On Saturdays, residents
may go directly to the Compost
Site. Residents must be on file at
the Department of Public Service
to use the Compost Site on Saturdays.
N First time users must bring their
driver’s license to verify residency
to the Department of Public Service, during regular business
hours of Monday through Friday
7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
N Consult the city website
www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us for
details about the Compost Site.
2. Utilize the City Yard Waste Program; generic 30 gallon paper yard
waste bags or green yard waste Toter
for leaf disposal. Yard waste disposal
tags may be purchased at Black Diamond, Department of Public Service,
Kazmaier’s, Kroger, Luckey Farmers, Mini Engine Repair, Rite Aid
and Walt Churchill’s Market. Green
yard waste Toters may be purchased
at Lowe’s (64 gallon or 96 gallon
size). City yard waste disposal tags
must be attached to each yard waste
bag and/or green yard waste Toter.
Yard waste is collected the same day
as refuse is collected through
November 30.
3. Hire a private company for removal
of your leaves.
If you have any questions,
call the Department of Public Service
at 419-872-8020
Perrysburg
Schools
kindergarten
pre-registration
now available
Perrysburg School District
is now accepting pre-registrations for Perrysburg residents
with kindergarteners for the
2016-17 school year. Students
will need to be age 5 on or before August 1, 2016, to preregister.
Parents and guardians of
the incoming kindergarten
class can visit the website at
www.perrysburgschools.net
and click on “New Student
Enrollment.” Click on the
2016-17 Pre-Registration for
the kindergarten link to
schedule an appointment for
the Round-Up Day.
Parents and guardians will
receive a confirmation email
with a link to complete the
2016-17 Kindergarten PreRegistration Form. They will
need to schedule an appointment and complete the preregistration to be scheduled
for Round-Up Day.
The following documents
must be presented at the appointment:
•Certified original birth
certificate;
•Photo
ID
as
the
parent/guardian;
•Proof of residency (see
“New Student Enrollment”
tab for detailed description);
•Student’s immunization
record;
•Complete court filestamped custody papers (if
applicable).
The student also must attend the Round-Up appointment since some of the
required screenings will be
completed at that time.
All parents and guardians
of children attending kindergarten for the 2016-17 school
year must schedule an appointment and complete the
pre-registration form.
For more information, call
419-874-9131,
extension
2147 or 2101.
Business News
Frank Bloomquist, of
Perrysburg, has been named
vice president of Sales for
Medical Mutual of Ohio’s
Northwest Region.
In addition to being responsible for growing Medical Mutual’s business in the
Northwest region of Ohio,
Mr. Bloomquist is entrusted
with continuing efforts in
building the company’s position as a community leader in
greater Toledo.
“I’ve been traveling a lot
because of my job during the
past five years,” said Mr.
Bloomquist. “I can’t wait to
entrench myself back into the
community where I grew up
and where my family chooses
Frank Bloomquist
to live.”
He succeeds long-time Toledo businessman and community leader Gary Thieman, the company’s senior vice president of commercial sales, who announced his retirement
after a 45-year career to take effect at the end of 2015.
Mr. Bloomquist joins Medical Mutual from Anthem Blue
Cross and Blue Shield where he served as regional vice
president of Specialty Products responsible for sales and
marketing in six states. He joined Anthem in 2005 as regional sales director responsible for marketing all lines of
business in northwest Ohio. In 2007, he was promoted to regional sales vice president, a position based in Cleveland,
serving in that role until accepting his current position and
a move back to Toledo in 2010. Earlier in his career, Mr.
Bloomquist also was employed at Toledo’s Brooks Insurance Agency.
In addition to being responsible for Medical Mutual’s
Northwest Ohio group-sales effort, he also will lead the
company’s Ancillary Sales across all regions of the state.
Mr. Bloomquist is a board member of the Boys and Girls
Clubs of Toledo, and a former board member of the Cuyahoga Community College Foundation, the Ottawa Hills
Foundation and the Inverness Club.
He earned his bachelor’s degree in history at the University of Michigan, where he also was a member of the varsity
golf team. He completed the Executive Leadership program
at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business and the Strategic Sales Management program at the
University of Michigan’s School of Business.
Special Olympics bowlers place at state tournament
The Special Olympics Ohio Eugene Meyer Memorial
State Team Bowling Tournament took place October 2425, at Sawmill Lanes in Columbus. Of the nearly 1,000
athletes who participated, all six athletes representing
Wood County placed near the top of their divisions.
Receiving silver medals in Division 2 were Kyle Lewis
and Adam Knauss. Charles Baser and Jason Moreno
placed fourth in Division 6.
Monica Murawski and Phyllis Layman received silver
in Division 7.
Wood County Special Olympics is 501(c)3 nonprofit
organization, providing year-round sports training and
athletic competition in several Olympic-type sports for
children and adults with intellectual disabilities.
Special Olympics reach more than 450 athletes
throughout Wood County.
To become a volunteer with Special Olympics, call
Emily Dunipace at 419-352-5115.
Mercy Children’s Hospital holding
‘Band Together for Kids’ fund-raiser
Area residents are invited ward to their gift recipients.
A recipient may then use
to “Band Together for Kids”
receiving treatment at Mercy the code to request his or her
Children’s Hospital, the local kit.
• GlassDonors
Jars & will
Bottles
be asked to seChildren’s Miracle Network
one •ofMagazines
170 benefiting
Hospital.
The holiday
cam- lectBooks
• Newspaper
& Telephone
paign celebrates individuals Children’s Miracle Network
and groups uniting to support Hospitals participating in the
local kids while raising funds national holiday campaign.
Donations to Mercy Chilto benefit the hospital.
There are several options dren’s Hospital are vital for
for the community to get in- providing best-in-class care
volved at BandTogether- for kids in the community and
ForKids.org. With a $5 per are typically used to fund
month or one-time $60 dona- treatments and programs, retion, supporters will receive a search, equipment and charikit including a holiday-edition table care.
Online donors also can
Miracle Band, a red marker to
personalize the Miracle Band show their support virtually,
in honor of a Miracle Child by uploading a profile photo
and a #BandTogetherForKids to Facebook, or image to
window sticker as a token of Twitter and Instagram using
appreciation. Supporters also #BandTogetherForKids. The
will receive a download of photo would show the sup“Enough,” a lullaby written porter(s) with their arms
and performed by Children’s slightly outstretched on either
Miracle Network Hospitals’ side so when the photos are
Celebrity Teen Ambassador placed side-by-side, supportAlli Simpson with her brother, ers appear to be holding hands
pop star Cody Simpson, and or “banding together.”
To see the virtual commutheir dad.
Supporters also can make nity, to learn more or to donateJars
to&Mercy
a donation on behalf of others
• Glass
BottlesChildren’s
Hospital,
BandTogether
by “gifting”
Band &
Together
• Newspaper
Telephone
Books •visit
Magazines
For Kids kits for a $10 dona- ForKids.org.
tion. The donor will receive
an email template with a
thank you message and redemption code they may for-
Schools
participating
in Child Find
program
577 class list available
The 577 Foundation’s classes have been posted
December classes are now since the first week of Octoavailable
online
at ber.
For more
information or
www.577foundation.org. • Glass Jars
& Bottles
toBooks
register
for classes, visit
Some
November
• Newspaper
& classes
Telephone
• Magazines
have a waiting list; those the website.
Perrysburg Township
RECYCLING SITE
NEW! There is now an ENVIRONMENTAL FEE for
recycling TVs. All other electronics will remain free to
recycle. TVs 33” and under- $10; over 33”- $20;
console TVs will remain $25.
Perrysburg Township Recycles at:
Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City Road
OPEN: SAT., NOV. 21 (Every Third Sat. of the Month),
9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!!
NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTED
Electronics taken, anything with a cord, except air
conditioners and humidifiers.
Questions? Call Wood County Solid Waste District at: (419) 354-9297
WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE:
• Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard
• Plastic Bottles • Glass Jars & Bottles
• Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines
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
Perrysburg School District is looking for children
not currently being served
by Perrysburg Schools for
Evening & Saturday appointments available.
delays or difficulties in:
•Speech and language
NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME
•Motor skills
•Socio-emotional behavior
•Cognitive development
•Adaptive/self-help skills
Perrysburg Schools are
• Glass Jars & Bottles
interested in meeting the
• Glass Jars & Bottles
needs• Newspaper
of children &
with
disTelephone
Books • Magazines
•
Newspaper
&
Telephone
Books • Magazines
abilities.
call Sara Stockwell, executive director of pupil services, Perrysburg Schools, at
419-874-9131, extension
2155 or send an e-mail to
All sidewalks and shared use paths within the City limits
s s t o c k w e l l @ p e r r y s b u rg
are
to be cleared within thirty (30) hours of snow accuschools.net.
Get all the local news by subscribing
to the Perrysburg Messenger Journal.
Call 419-874-4491
Suzette L. Huenefeld, M.D.
PERRYSBURG FORT MEIGS
FAMILY PRACTICE
“Join our family! Our practice goes the
extra mile for our patients”
• Specializing in female healthcare, pediatrics & dermatology
• Accepting new patients, same day appointments available
• Call for a FREE get to know you visit
27511 Holiday Lane, Ste. 101, Perrysburg • 419-872-0242
SIDEWALK
SNOW REMOVAL
mulation exclusive of Sundays and Federally mandated
holidays. Snow, ice, dirt and other debris shall not be
placed in the street, gutter or sidewalk.
You are encouraged to wait until the snow plow crews
have completed their final round before removing snow
from your driveways and sidewalks next to the street.
Once the crews have cleared the street, do not push or
blow the snow from your driveway or sidewalk into
the street. Passing motorists drive over the fresh snow
and pack it down. When the temperature drops, that snow
forms slippery patches resulting in a driving hazard.
Refer to the City website at www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us to
pull up City Ordinance 1022.28 and 1022.281.
If such sidewalk/shared use path is not cleared within the
thirty (30) hour period, the City may cause such snow, ice,
dirt or other debris to be removed. Upon such action, the
City may charge such occupant or owner an amount equal
to its cost plus 100 percent.
To report uncleared sidewalks, contact the police nonemergency number at 419-872-8001.
Connect with your customers each week in the...
Area Business Guide
Handyman Services
Advertise here for $20/week. 13 weeks minimum. Call 419-874-4491. Visit perrysburg.com.
WB Farrell
cabinets • refaces,
tile • flooring,
carpentry • painting
• Handicap & Disabilities Changes
4General Repairs
4Odd Jobs
4Electrical
4Drywall & plaster repairs
•Prompt •Reliable
•Insured •No Job Too Small
• Residential & Basement Improvement
• Bath Remodeling • Home Renovation
• Custom Tile Work
• Custom Kitchen & Counters
• Window Repair & Replacement
• Gutter Repairs & Replacement
(including gutter covers)
WINNER
STUMP’S
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
Interior - Exterior
419-833-6205 or 419-410-4417
CALL NOW FOR AN EXTERIOR QUOTE
MIKE KROMER
Box 165
Waterville, Ohio
(419) 878-8468
Cell: (419) 392-0438
Have A Project??
X-PERT PERFORMANCE
• Doors . . .
• Decks: New, Rebuild,
Interior & Exterior
Restoration, Power
Wash, Tear Down,
• Flooring Tile, Wood
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
COME VISIT US AT
WWW.STUMPSPAINTING.COM
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
Home Remodeling
WelchsGolfCarts.com
Hire an x-pert today!!
Basements, Baths, Decks, Doors,
Interior and Exterior Finish Work,
Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more.
All repairs and small jobs welcome.
Golf •CaQuality
s , R e n ta ls a n d P a r ts
[email protected]
• Honest
• Dependable • Service
Ph: 419-874-4985 – Fax:419-872-2232
8272 Fremont Pike Rt.
err
OH 43551
Licensed,
Bonded Pand
Insured
Call Russ Kruse
“I’ll return your call.”
419-893-1431
Quality Work & Your Estimate
Both
Repair
Specialist
LUCKEY FARMERS, INC.
•Bird Seed •Wild Bird Feeders
•Blue Buffalo Dog Food
•Lawn & Garden Supplies
•Bulk Topsoil & Mulch
•Bagged Mulch & Soils
De
Delivery
liv e r y
Av
a ila b le
Available
Black~Brown~Red
B
lack~Brown~Red
Gold~Natural
Go
ld ~ N a t u r a l
Located on Rt. 795 (Avenue Road)
across from Woodlands Park
419-874-3525
•
•
ecycled wood
w ood
A rrecycled
product
pr
oduct
Bu
Bug-free
g-free
8292 Fremont
Fremont Pike
Pike (Rt.
(Rt. 20)
Perrysburg,
Per
rysburg, OH 43551
43551
Ph; 419-873-6852
419-873-6852
Fax:
419-874-1234
Fa
x: 419
-874-1234
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Do-It-Yourselfers’ •RENTALS
DREAM!
•SALES • SERVICE
YOU NAME IT, WE HAVE IT!
AIR COMPRESSORS DRYWALL/PLASTERING
AERIAL EQUIP./LIFTS
GENERATORS
COMPACTION EQUIP. HAND TOOLS/LADDERS
CONCRETE TOOLS
HEATERS
PLUMBING
PORTABLE SIGNS
PRESSURE WASHERS PRESSURE WASHERS
PUMPS
LAWN CARE
SANDBLASTING TOOLS WELDERS/CUTTING
TRENCHING/DIGGING
STAPLERS/NAILERS
www.blackswampequipment.com
12418 Williams Rd. • Perrysburg, OH • 419-872-9944
WelchsGolfCarts.com
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For All Your
WE ARE THE
Rental Needs
Golflf Carts,
Go
Carts, Rentals
Rentals and
and P
Parts
a rts
in
[email protected]
[email protected]
Ph
19-874-4985 – Fax:
419-872-2232
Ph:: 4419-874-4985
Fax:419-872-2232
8272 Fr
emont Pike
Pike ((Rt.
Rt. 20) P
errysburg, O
H 43551
Fremont
Perrysburg,
OH
419-351-3010
PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGS
(419) 874-2440
& Home Remodeling LLC
PREFERRED
CONTRACTOR
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
SCHWABEL
(419) 410-0619
mackeroofing.com
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
419-874-9900
O/C Preferred Contractor • All roofing types
Free estimates •15 years experience
Fully insured • References upon request
26020 GLENWOOD ROAD
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
419-874-4356
FAX 419-874-3171
800-797-4227
HEAVY METAL WELDING
Fraser Phibbs
All types of welding
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
(419) 874-3461
ADVANCED HOME
ANALYSIS, INC.
607 SOUTH RIDGE DR.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
Perrysburg, OH
419-873-8606
Your Personal Handyman,
Reliable & Inexpensive
Fully Insured
www.riddle-services.com
Lawn
Mowing
& Snow
Removal
Jim’s Heating-Cooling LLC
Jim Szykowny
Sales, Installation&Service
oh. lic. # 12509
PO Box 128
OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
419-873-5416 Cell 419-350-2670
Fax 419-872-5294
e-mail [email protected]
www.jimsheatingcoolingllc.com
BERNIE A. RAPP
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Remodeling
“The Original”
Window & Gutter
Cleaning
Professional Service
Michael Rantanen
Owner
419-874-2482
www.pburgwindowclng.com
Established 1999
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
• Powerwashing/Decks
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Plaster & Drywall Repair
Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,
Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights
32 years in business
www.bernierappconstruction.com
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
419-837-6100
FREE ESTIMATES
419-874-2251
EPA ‘Lead-Safe’ Certified
www.metzpainting.com
Black~Brown~Red
Gold~Natural
Monroe Community College
offers free programs
Monroe County Community College’s Office of
Lifelong Learning is offering a number of continuing
education and personal interest courses in November and
December.
Following is a list of free
programs that are open to
the community.
To register for classes or
for more information, call
734-384-4127.
•Creative and Effective
Discipline Techniques. Testing limits is a natural phase
of childhood development.
Many times parents mistake
this for unruly behavior.
This class will help parents
understand this phase and
offer solutions to navigate
through conflict and resolutions.
This class is free with
pre-registration. It is offered
November 18, from 6 to 8
p.m., in La-Z-Boy Center,
Room 258.
•Not On My Watch–Preventing Youth Substance
Abuse. This class will address the messages that children receive as they watch
adults use alcohol and other
substances to celebrate successes and deal with failures.
It will address family attitudes regarding drinking,
We have all
types of
batteries–not
just auto!
• We Rebuild
Power Tool
Batteries
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.™
Toll Free 1-866-823-1394
“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With”
drugs and smoking and the
factors that cause children to
be attracted to these activities. Although a parent cannot guarantee their child will
not use drugs, this course
will provide tips on how parents can be major influences
on their children’s ability to
say no.
This class is free with
pre-registration. It is offered
on December 2, from 6 to 8
p.m., in La-Z-Boy Center,
Room 258.
•The Great Balancing Act
–Balancing Parenting and
Work. In today’s society, the
norm is that both parents
work outside the home. This
class will address the new
value system in accordance
with the changes in society
and evaluate the priorities
necessary to have a healthy
balance between work and
home life.
It will explore problemsolving alternatives for
shared responsibility and
skills for coping with stress.
This class is free with preregistration. It is offered on
Monday, December 7, from
6 to 8 p.m., in La-Z-Boy
Center, Room 258.
visit
the
website
at
www.monroeccc.edu.
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
419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962
An Award Winning Builder
For Information Call: 419.873.5436
Barbara St. Arnand
www.slaskebuilding.com
WELCOME TO
INSURANCE
THE AAA WA
WAY
419-874-7519
COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS
RESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONS
RADON TESTING
RADON MITIGATION
Riddle Services
on installs
Fallen Timbers
ROOFING
(419) 874-6313
• Electrical Work
• Landscaping
• Lawn Aeration
• Tree Removal
• Odd Jobs
• Gutter Cleaning
• Spring & Fall Lawn
Clean Up
• Plumbing
• Lawn Treatments
• Small Construction
• Painting
• Power Washing
110 Findlay Street
PO Box 126
Haskins, OH 43525
Phone 823-1394
Fax 823-1832
Roof Repairs
Tear-offs, reroofs, flat roofs
25 Years Experience
Quality work at honest prices
All work guaranteed/insured
Free Estimates • References
20
Your
Y
our local AAA IInsurance
nsurance agen
agent:
t:
Advertise Here
for
One copy
change
per 13
weeks.
$
Adrian
A
drian Pier
Pierce
ce
26611 N. Dixie Hwy
Hwy.
Perrysburg,
Perrysbur
P
errysburg,
errysbur
g, Ohio 43551
((855)
855) 857
857-8168
-8168
[email protected]
apier
[email protected]
00
per week
Get a $10 Tar
Tar
arget
get Gift Car
Card,
d, when yyou
ou st
stop
op in
and rreceiv
eceive
eceiv
e a fr
free,
ee, no obliga
obligation
tion quo
quote!
te!
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-2528 today!
AAA.COM/INSURANCE
Auto
Auto H
Home
ome Lif
Life
e R
Renters
enters Boa
Boat/RV
t/RV M
Motorcycle
otorcycle
Brian Hufford Builder, Inc.
Restrictions
R
estrictions apply
apply.. $10 Tar
Target
T
arget Gift Card
Card offer
off
o
ffer
ff
er valid only at
at AAA Northwest
North
N
orthwest
orth
west Ohio branches.
Current
Curren
Curr
entt insurance clients
en
clients ar
are
e not
not eligible. Limit one gift car
card
d per household.
“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
•
•
•
•
•
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
Deli y
Avail le
• A recycledchildren
wo d
Perrymay
sburg,not
OH other43551
who
ganizations will positively
product wise have a chance
Ph; 419-to
873come
-6852
impact the lives of children
Art
in this community.” • Bug-free to the Museum,
Fax: 419
-874After
-1234
The foundation gift will School works with commusupport educational outreach nity partners such as Boys
programs like the Family and Girls Clubs, Kids UnCenter, which was visited by limited, Afterschool All25,000 children and their Stars, the Friendly Center
caregivers in fiscal year and Adelante to provide
2015, as well as ArtReach, wide-ranging art experiArt After School and the ences, from painting and
sculpture to photography,
Community Gallery.
ArtReach introduces the drawing and mixed media.
Museum to children and In addition, teenagers are ofadults who face life chal- fered classes in glassblowlenges by offering them ing and metalsmithing.
Related to these proworkshops that use a current
exhibition or other TMA art grams is the Community
or an activity as inspiration Gallery, which showcases
works done by both
to create art together.
Each workshop is tai- ArtReach and Art After
lored to the needs and mo- School participants.
The goal is not only to
bility of the particular group.
Participants include per- share with visitors the wonsons who are deaf or blind, derful works produced by
those with autism, persons the artists but also to give
in the court system, cancer the participants the chance
patients/survivors and those to return to the museum and
with physical or mental dis- view their works on display.
More information about
abilities, among others.
More than 400 people the many learning opportutook part in ArtReach last nities offered by the museum can be found at toledo
year.
Art After School, in museum.org.
The Owens Corning
which 840 students were involved during fiscal year Foundation champions pro2015, is a grant-funded programs that support critical
gram offered four days a needs shelter, safe efficient
week for 30 weeks of the housing and basic health and
education for those most in
year.
Geared for community need.
FREE ESTIMATE
We Buy Scrap Batteries!
JOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER
419-297-0071
or
419-215-4402
MEMBER
NW OHIO &
SE MICHIGAN
Service all Makes & Models
TOM HAAS
Since 1953 Opening Doors For You!
17 Years Service
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Residential & Light Commercial
“Let’s just say that
comfort is our thing.”
www.schwabel-hvac.com
Call 419.874.4491 to place your ad
in the Area Business Guide!
Owens Corning Foundation commits $1 million
toont TMA
8292 Frem
Pike (Rt. 20)
The Owens Corning
Foundation Inc. has made a
$1 million commitment to
support the educational mission of the Toledo Museum
of Art.
The gift, to be paid over
a five-year period, will help
to underwrite art education
programs and the Museum’s
2020 Vision that focuses on
expanding educational outreach to more culturally diverse audiences.
“We are truly gratified to
receive this support from an
organization with long ties
to the community and to the
Museum,” said Museum Director Brian Kennedy.
“With this new commitment, the Owens Corning
Foundation will be helping
us to meet our goal of reaching a greater cross-section of
our metropolitan community.”
“The Owens Corning
Foundation is pleased to
make this five-year commitment to the Toledo Museum
of Art,” said Don Rettig,
president of the foundation.
“The museum’s focus on
expanding educational programs to more diverse audiences aligns with a core
piece of our mission: educational opportunity for those
most in need. We believe the
combined efforts of both or-
40+ years experience
father & son
free estimates
Macke Roofing
Welch’s Dream Park Organization • a Non-Profit Organization
WelchsDreamPark.com
8272 Fremont Pike (Rt.20), Perrysburg, OH 43551
Toledo Polish-American Band to present concert November 29
The Toledo Polish-American Concert Band (PAC
Band) is celebrating 125
years of performing in the
Toledo area with a Fall-Winter Concert at the Woodward
High School auditorium in
Toledo, Ohio on Sunday,
November 29, at 2 p.m.
This concert is free to the
public.
The program will offer a
variety of marches, light
classics, seasonal selections,
a polka or two and an audience sing-a-long. Also appearing on the program will
be the Three Polish Tenors
as well as selections by the
Woodward High School
Choral Ensemble Fifth Ele-
ment.
There will be a free will
offering taken to benefit the
Woodward High School
choirs.
The
Polish-American
Concert Band is one of the
oldest community bands in
northwest Ohio.
In 1890, a group of musicians of family and friends
from the Lagrange Street
Polish neighborhood of
north Toledo decided to
form a band. This band was
called the Silver Cornet
Band and has undergone a
series of name changes over
the years.
Among the other names
were: White Eagles Band,
St. Mark Lutheran Church
to hold Cookie Walk Dec. 12
The members of St. Mark
Lutheran Church will hold a
fund-raising Cookie Walk
on Saturday, December 12,
from 9 a.m. to noon. The
event will take place at the
church located at 611
Woodville Road, Toledo.
All cookies and buckeyes
displayed will be homemade. Participants will purchase a box and fill it with
the cookies of their choice
from the cookies displayed.
Boxes of different sizes will
be available, ranging in
price from $5 to $12.
Homemade
cheese
balls–cheddar, chocolate
chip and bleu cheese–also
will be sold separately.
The event is open to the
public, and parking is located next to the church.
The Cookie Walk is handicapped accessible by elevator from the church entrance
lobby.
Stefan Batory Band, Polish
Commerce Club Band, Polish Falcon’s Band, George
Iwinski Band, Old Dutch
Band, Polish National Alliance Band.
The group is composed
of members from all ethnic
groups and walks of life,
members who are professionally trained, as well as
members who only play just
once a week.
There are some multigenerational families in the
band with several three-generation families and even
one four-generation family
still active.
Membership is open to
anyone who has an interest
in concert band music.
‘Children at Risk Online’
seminar at PHS Dec. 2
Perrysburg Schools will
host a free seminar about children and online safety on
Wednesday, December 2,
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., in the
Perrysburg High School Auditorium.
The program will be presented jointly with the Wood
County Sheriff’s Office and
the Perrysburg Police Division.
“The Digital Divide: Children at Risk Online–What
Parents Don’t Know about the
Internet” is a free seminar designed to provide parents,
guardians, grandparents and
anyone who works with children in the community– such
as childcare workers, youth
ministers and home school
parents–with important information about how to protect
children in an increasingly
digital age.
Topics covered include online risks, messaging, mobile
platform risks, popular apps,
monitoring your computers,
online predators, social media,
parent strategies and getting
help. The seminar is open to
all adults; no children will be
permitted.
view
the
flyer
at
http://tinyurl.com/Digital
DividePHS.
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
CALL 419-874-4491
Like the
Journal on
FACEBOOK!
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
SENIOR PICTURES. Reasonable rates and packages.
John JB Bauer Photography.
Check Facebook page for more
details or call 419-666-0426.
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.
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $12.75 per
column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. DEADLINE IS EACH MONDAY
AT NOON. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoid
a $2.00 billing charge. Send ads to P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Perrysburg Messenger Journal office hours are
Monday, 8:30 to 4:30; Tuesday-Friday, 9 to 4; closed Saturday and Sunday, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com.
CALL 419-874-2528 or 419-874-4491
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY
MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
Submit your classified advertisement via e-mail. Just visit www.perrysburg.com or www.rossford.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free
estimates.
Call
419-882-6753.
HARDSCAPE Æ PAVERS Æ NATURAL STONE
SCREENED TOPSOIL Æ COMPOST Æ MULCH
TURF FERTILIZATION Æ RENOVATION Æ HYDROSEED
PLANT HEALTH CARE Æ TREE & SHRUB PRUNING
Certified Arborists & Landscape Technicians
(419) 874-6779
24112 Lime City Rd. Æ Perrysburg, OH
www.envirocarelawn.com
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
419-874-2251
Senior Discount
LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS
Excursions for up to 12 persons
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
COMPLETE ROOFING
& REMODELING
by Dudley Yetter, Owner
419-205-6340
FREE ESTIMATES
•
•
•
•
•
•
For All Your Painting
& Wallpapering Needs
Prompt, Neat,
Professionals
PIANO TUNING, repairs,
30 years experience. Reasonable rates. 419-350-6281,
419-754-7530.
TREE TRIMMING and removal, bush trimming and removal. Tony 419-290-5812.
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:
HAULING
ANYTHING.
Same day service. Reasonable
prices.
Call
Tony,
419-290-5812.
419.874.1258
Snow Plowing & Salting
by Green Edge
Residential & Commercial
Snow Plowing
Senior Discount • Mention this ad and receive
a discount on your winter snow needs.
Office 419-874-5006
Matt 419-283-0756 / Mark 419-392-3669
Mackiewicz Construction, LLC
WALK IN BATH TUBS STARTING AT
$9999.00 INSTALLED
Bathrooms, Kitchens,
Windows, Roofing
Call Scott, 419-392-1335
Plumbing Installation & Repair
Sewer Installation & Repair
Basement Waterproofing
Hot Water Tanks
Drain Cleaning
Also Providing:
Hauling, Excavating,
Trenching
Services
Since 1991
419-874-2734
Local Family Owned

Stykemain Tree and Lawn
Service, LLC
419-874-0484
Mowing * Mulching * Bush Trimming
Spring and Fall Clean-up
Seasoned Firewood
Tree Trimming * Removal * Stump Grinding
Fully Licensed and Insured
Free Estimates
Our family serving your family over 20 years
Senior & Veteran
Discounts
Service Most Makes & Models
Parts 15% Off w/this Ad
www.rapidapplianceservice.com
CONCRETE
BY
GREEN EDGE
DRIVEWAYS,
SIDEWALKS,
PATIOS, BRICK,
MASONRY
We also provide complete
LANDSCAPE services
Present this ad to receive 15% off your project. Expires 11/25/15
419-874-5006 419-392-3669
HOGG COLLISION
& AUTO GLASS INC.
All Insurance Claims Accepted
•BODY SHOP • COLLISION REPAIR • GEN. AUTO REPAIR
•PAINTING •MECHANICAL •UNIBODY •SUSPENSION
10
must be presented
% Coupon
before estimate.
OFF Expires November 30, 2015
John Fackler, Owner
Ph: 419-476-6116 or 419-367-8248
914 Berdan Ave., Toledo, OH 43612
[email protected]
CLEANING, HAULING of
garbage. Houses, evictions,
foreclosures. Will take any
metal/appliances for free. Special prices for seniors, handicapped, veterans, etc. Guaranteed residential roof repairs.
Please
call
John,
419-215-4194.
BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. Lifetime warranty.
419-891-0856. 419-787-6020.
www.bdrynwohio.com.
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
HOLIDAY DECORATING.
Will hang lights and do all
decorations. 419-874-5006.
FALL CLEAN up, leaves,
fallen limbs, trees and
branches. Call Dan 281414-8291. Perrysburg resident.
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
PROFESSIONAL SNOW removal. Residential and Commercial. 10+ years experience.
419-461-0982.
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
LEAF CLEAN-UP/LAWN
VACUUMING and hauling.
Perrysburg Lawn and Landscape, LLC. Kevin Rantanen,
419-870-1771.
PERRYSBURG MOVING/
HAULING Anything, LLC.
Appliances, junk, furniture,
garage clean out. Can pick up
and deliver new items from
any location. Rearrange
furniture at your home. Kevin
Rantanen, 419-870-1771.
GRAND OPENING. Psychic
reader and advisor. Call Ms.
Grace to schedule appointment. 419-496-7032.
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
TOM’S HAULING. Will haul
trash. 419-309-7562.
HANDYMAN.
PERRYSBURG. Electrical, plumbing,
carpentry. Residential and
commercial. 419-704-7201.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
Visit www.RooterRight.com
for Printable
Coupons
THE ADDED TOUCH
BRICK REPAIR and roofing,
O’Shannons. Specializing in
solving masonry problems.
Chimneys, porches, foundations, tuckpointing, cement
work. Fully licensed and insured.
License
number
BTR05128HRC.
419-2703782.
FALL CLEAN up, bush trimming, leaves, brush hauling,
one story gutter cleaning.
Quality work. Call Pat at
419-467-7656.
TOWING
Guaranteed
Service Provider
You’ve tried the REST, now call the BEST!
Let our PROFESSIONAL craftsmen take care of your HOME REPAIR needs.
PRO Handyman Plus
Plumbing • Electrical (including upgrades) • Carpentry • Painting • Drywall • Ceramic Tile
•Flooring • Remodeling: Kitchen, Bathroom & Basement • Gutter Cleaning & Installation
• Roofing • Siding Repair & Installation • Windows • Doors • General Handyman Repairs
Save $50 on any work over $250
Not valid with any other offers. Must present coupon at time of estimate. Expires 12-31-15.
419-534-6065 | www.prohandyman.com
Serving Wood, Lucas, Fulton & Monroe
Free estimates • 1-year Guarantee • Senior Discounts • Insured & Bonded • Locally Owned • No Job Too Small
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
GUTTER CLEANING. Professional services for a fair
price. Perrysburg Window &
Gutter Cleaning. 419-8742482.
AFFORDABLE TECH support. PC, phone, tablet and
console repair/service. Free
quote. Call/text 419-438-9095.
MOTORCYCLES
2009 HARLEY Davidson,
Sportster. 6,600 miles. Excellent condition. $6,200 OBO.
419-779-3823.
USED CARS
DODGE DURANGO, good
condition. 4x4, V8. $2,450
OBO. 419-874-5006.
2001 CHEVY Silverado, 4X4,
$5,950. 419-297-9709. Route
20 and Oregon Road.
2006 JEEP Liberty, 100K.
$5,950. 419-297-9709. Route
20 and Oregon Road.
2000 CAVALIER, $1,250.
2002 Saturn, $1,250. 96 Ford
4X4, $1,250. 419-297-9709.
2004 SANTA Fe 4X4, 71K,
$5,950. 419-297-9709. Route
20 and Oregon Road.
2007 MERCEDES S550. Iridium silver, black interior,
62,500
miles.
$22,950.
419-350-0999.
MOVING/ESTATE HELP WANTED
WATERVILLE SALE #2
209 North Fourth Street, Waterville
Friday, November 20 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, November 21 • 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Furniture: Beautiful East Lake Pieces!!! East Lake buffet with marble top, East Lake dressers, chests of drawers, plant stands, East Lake side chairs, antique
upholstered side chairs, Primitive style large pie safe/cabinet, antique wicker Victorian rocker, antique oak china
cabinet, Pottery Barn armoire, antique set of painted
nesting tables, walnut side chairs, newer (HEAVY)
maple/blonde & white round table w/two leaves and
four Windsor style chairs, dressers, side tables …
Misc. & Glassware: Blenko, Royal Gustafsberg, Libbey,
Royal Bayreuth, Spode, Hall, Hull, McCoy, Haviland, Roseville, Calif. Pottery, cut, pressed, blown, pottery & china
… Kitchen wares and dishes - antique, vintage & some
current … Mantel clocks, lamps, chandeliers, paperweights, records (33's), silverware chests, shadow boxes
(table top show cases), baskets, children’s chairs, toys
(some metal), quilts and Linens …
See ftmeigsestatesales.com for pics
or call 419-215-7265
LEAVING THE COLD!
MOVING SALE
GARAGE SALES
101 E. First Street
Woodville
GARAGE SALE
28518 Woodland
Look for the tent in back
Furniture, household, rugs,
dishes and pans, banjo, lots
of antiques (quilts, dishes,
pottery and more), baskets
including Longaberger, full
length mink coat, fur jacket,
Christmas and 40 years of
miscellaneous.
off 795
Thursday-Friday
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Santa Fe Way’s leftovers.
Art, yard art, Pendleton
blankets western motif.
Antiques: dressers, 4 railroad chairs, oak table,
kitchen chairs. Hammocks, books, pair of rattan chairs and ottoman,
office chairs, desk, men’s,
women’s clothing, household items, new life jackets, sidewalk edger, bed
frame, wooden sign 14’x2’,
and much more.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
NOVEMBER 19-21
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
NO EARLY SALES PLEASE
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.
MOBILE HOMES
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath unfurnished, no pets. $475/month
plus utilities. Call 419-3520717.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, double
wide, unfurnished. $650/month
plus
utilities.
Call
419-352-0717.
3 BEDROOM, front kitchen,
clean home with all new carpet. Includes appliances, shed,
deck and CA. $10,900.
419-248-2372.
DOUBLE WIDE 26x40 2
bedroom, 2 bath with large
deck and shed. All new carpet.
Only $23,900 at Village
Green.
Small
pet
ok.
419-248-2372.
www.villagegreenmhp.com.
PETS
FREE TO good home. Pair of
white doves. Cage and food included. 419-346-5345.
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.
FLEA MARKET at Byrne
Road near Hill Avenue at
American Legion Post, 2nd
and 4th Sunday of the month,
7 a.m. to noon. Dealers
wanted. Call 419-389-1095.
HOLIDAY CRAFT Bizarre
and Flea Market, Bowling
Green Fairgrounds, Poe Road.
November 21-22, 9-4. Huge
extravaganza selection of
unique gifts for Christmas.
Home crafted items, jewelry
store buy outs, 4 items for $10.
Memory lockets with chain
and charms in leather gift box
only $10 each, beautiful vintage linens and decor, books,
tools, coins, cards, Avon,
house furnishings, Minions,
Hello Kitty, purses. Tables of
European beads and bracelets
in designer boxes, Swarovski
Crystal, sports memorabilia,
clothes and more. Come for
lunch and homemade desserts.
Humane Ohio
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter
for Dogs and Cats!
Special prices for stray cats.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Wood County Humane Society’s
PETS OF THE WEEK
Tolkein: Like Frodo on his way
to Mordor, Tolkein's journey to
a forever home has been quite
the adventure. Hopefully it
won't take numerous movies
and books to get him there.
Tolkein is a little spitfire who
wants nothing more than to be
loved. He'll follow you anywhere and will gladly call you
"his precious".
Hadley: My fur is so fluffy because
it's full of secrets! Wherever I am, I
am sure to find a hiding spot. I'm
pretty good at keeping to myself,
but I don't mind receiving affection
from time to time. I do enjoy my
friends and hiding spots here at the
humane society, but I can't wait to
have a home of my own with calm
cuddles and patient people.
*All of the pets at the Wood County Humane Society have
been spayed or neutered, vaccinated appropriate to their
age, tested for heart worm and current on prevention in
dogs, and received an initial de-worming and flea prevention; adopters also are given a free physical exam to local
participating veterinary offices. All of our pets are also
microchipped prior to adoption.*
Please visit or call the Wood County Humane Society at 419-352-7339
to learn more about these great pets. All of our adoptable animals
can be viewed by visiting www.WoodCountyHumaneSociety.org.
Established Home Health Care agency seeking certified home health aides. Competitive Pay. Service
areas include (but not limited to) Perrysburg, Sylvania, Ottawa Hills, Maumee and Rossford. Please apply
if you are committed to providing exemplary care
through an agency that has been servicing the greater
Toledo area since 1981. All applicants/inquiries can
be directed to: [email protected]. Check us
out on www.abchc.com
Analytics Engineer (First Solar, Inc. – Perrysburg, OH):
Req. Bach’s deg. in Ind. Eng. or rel. field & 5 yrs’ exp. in job
offered or in statistical analysis data mining in manuf. &/or research environment. [In lieu of a Bach’s deg., will accept Master’s deg. in one of stated fields & 2 yrs’ exp. as stated, or will
accept Ph.D. in one of stated fields & 1 yr. of exp. as stated.]
All stated exp. must incl.: implementing statistical methods
& rel. analytical tools to capitalize on improvement opportunities; applying analytical tools to solve bus. problems; standardizing analytical tools; converting data into usable bus.
intelligence sys.; set up & analysis of Design of Experiments;
applying Robust Engineering/Taguchi Methods; using analytical tools such as JMP, SAS, & Matlab in manuf. environment; automating data manipulation/consolidation, model
dev., report generation, & model deployment (scoring) using
Enterprise Guide, Enterprise Miner, Web Report Studio, BI
Dashboards, Visual Analytics, & SAS programming; using
Structured Problem Solving Method (such as DMAIC) to take
a project from initial definition to completion; using Process
Control System (PCS), PCSA, Statistical Process Control
(SPC), Advanced Process Control (APC), Excursion Protection (EP), & Measurement System Analysis (MSA) to ensure
proper solution/process monitoring & control; automating
data extraction, data analysis, & report generation using SAS
&/or JMP scripting; & characterizing photovoltaic device
properties. Lead Business units in developing & defining analytics parameters for process experiments aimed at solving
product dev., manuf., quality, reliability, & finance-related issues. Apply w/ REQ ID #34199 at www.firstsolar.com.
Laundry Attendant
Dependable part-time /
hours vary. Apply in person between 8 am-7 pm
The Laundry
30600 Drouillard Rd.
Walbridge, OH 43465
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Local Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Call 419-837-5730
SITUATIONS WANTED
ELDER CARE giver, responsible with references. Compassionate, reasonable rates. Call
Kate 419-270-1219.
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations and veil design.
419-874-5390.
WANTED TO BUY
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
CDL CLASS A driver for
Toledo based company. Local
runs. Minimum 1 year experience. Good back up skills required. Competitive wages.
Fax resume to: 419-241-5888
of call 419-241-1311.
COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED for On Point Salon.
Call 419-874-4327, ask for
Janelle.
GARDEN SMILES by Carruth is hiring a part time sales
associate. If you are highly
motivated and enjoy working
in a fun atmosphere this may
be the part time job for you.
Our store hours are M-F, 10-6,
Sat. 10-5, Sun. Noon-5. No
nights. Must be available
weekends. Please apply in person at Garden Smiles, 211 Mechanic Street, Waterville,
Ohio.
FOR SALE
DINING ROOM set, pecan
hutch, table with leaves, custom pads. 4 chairs. Side buffet.
$350. 419-874-1689.
ELECTRIC GUITAR signed
by “Panic at the Disco” with
gig
bag.
$299
OBO.
419-841-7357.
FIREWOOD, SEASONED
hardwood delivered, split and
stacked. $100 for truck load.
419-409-0248.
OTTAWA HILLS Memorial
Park. 4 burial plots for sale in
section block “Garden of
Gethsemane” Call 419-5095326.
PERRYSBURG
HIGH
School Letter Jacket, 2X-L,
no lettering. $130. 3 afghans, 2
baby blankets. Can send pictures
and
pricing.
419-265-0210.
USED 2014 John Deer X730
tractor. 78 hours, 22 hp, 2
wheel drive, 54” mower deck.
EFI liquid cooled engine.
Power steering. Differential
lock. Drive over mower deck
with quick disconnect. 54”
snow blade with hydraulics.
Weight box. Front brush
guard.
Warranted
until
10-2018 or 700 hours. Asking
$10,900. 419-410-5619 call or
text.
WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, side by side with
water and ice in door. Energy
Star rating. $61 per year. $550.
419-874-3082.
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
Retail/Office
or Salon for Lease
Approx. 1,000 Sq. Ft.
in Walbridge. $600/mo.
+ deposit & utilities
Call 419-392-8968
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian
artifacts.
Rob,
419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
PAYING CASH for old guitars, amps, and retro furniture.
419-874-9119.
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM, economy
apartment.
$469/month.
419-666-5320.
1 BEDROOM, ground level
ranch apartment in Perrysburg.
No one above or below you.
Rent includes heat, hot water
and
assigned
carport.
Non-smoking,
no
dogs.
$595/month. 419-874-4920.
2 BEDROOM twinplex, 2
miles east of Perrysburg, country setting. Gas heat, CA, laundry connections, attached finished garage, pool and tennis,
water, sewer and trash included. $700/month. 419-2973123.
2 BEDROOM twinplex, A/C,
stove and refrigerator, washer/
dryer hook-up, garage, $690/
month plus utilities. 1 mile
from Levis Commons. 419806-9439 or 419-833-8742.
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A, gas
heat,
attached
garage,
washer/dryer
hook-ups.
$645/month plus utilities.
419-509-3356.
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A,
gas heat, attached garage,
washer/dryer
hook-ups,
$725/month. 419-874-0889.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 600
sf. plus enclosed porch.
In-town location/easy I-75 access, large yard, no pets,
credit
history
required.
$600/month. 419-874-3994.
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
1-800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1800-927-9275.
FOR RENT Perrysburg Junior High School first quarter honor roll
ABUNDANT LIFE OF PERRYSBURG
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Abundant Life of Perrysburg is accepting applications for its subsidized apartment facilities. Abundant
Life #1 offers independent living for senior citizens 62
years of age or older and individuals 55 or older with
a physical impairment. Abundant Life #2 is a supportive living complex for people 62 and older. To
apply individuals must meet the age requirement and
an annual income requirement of no more than
$21,150.00 for one person or $24,200.00 for two people.
We are located in the Three Meadows subdivision
near the Manor of Perrysburg. Our garden apartments
offer one bedroom, private patios, with individually
controlled thermostats for heat and air conditioning.
Abundant Life #1 offers bathtubs, while Abundant
Life #2 offers walk-in showers and pull cords for emergencies.
We have a bus that transports all residents to area
grocery stores and monthly outings. We offer exercise,
worship services and a variety of opportunities for our
active and not so active seniors. Please call (419) 8744371 to find out more about our fabulous facilities and
our availability for apartments. You may also
visit us on the web at abundantlifeperrysburg
.org.
2 BEDROOM, A/C, security
deposit, no smoking, no
dogs. Rossford, near corner of Oregon Road and
River Road. $600/month.
419-461-1427
Perry’s Landing
Space for Rent
•Commercial/Office
Space, 500 sq. ft.-900
square feet available.
•2 bedroom apt. $600
plus utilities.
•1 bedroom apt. available, $550 plus utilities.
419-352-0717
3 BEDROOM in Rossford.
$795/month. Full Large basement. Good school district.
419-874-5712.
3 BEDROOM townhouse on
West Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg. No pets, non-smoking.
One year lease. $900/month
plus utilities and deposit.
419-693-9669.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfurnished house. $950/month plus
utilities. Call 419-352-0717.
CONDO
TOWNHOUSE.
Lovely, quiet, Three Meadows,
2 large bedrooms with large
closets, 1-1/2 baths, 1st floor
laundry, nice kitchen with all
appliances, extra large garage,
some pets, $795/month.
419-874-5323.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath single
family home for rent in downtown Perrysburg. 1 car attached garage with heated bonus room above, nice backyard, washer/dryer. $1,200/
|month plus utilities and security
deposit. No pets, non smoking.
Available November 15. Call
Kerry at 773-320-1949.
ROSSFORD LARGE 2 bedroom upper duplex. C/A, appliances, basement with hookups. $635/month plus gas and
electric. 1 year lease and deposit. 419-410-1981.
NEW CONSTRUCTION,
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 1/2
bath duplex in Millbury for
rent. All appliances, w/d hook
up, attached garage, dead end
street. Available immediately.
Please call 419-351-0439 after
3:00 p.m.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom with office, 2
bath. 1,790 square-foot ranch
style condominium with 2 car
garage. Call 419-466-6292.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom apartment
available now. $475/month.
APT: Perrysburg City 1 & 2
bedrooms from $609/month.
Call, 419-389-0555.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNSHIP 2nd floor apartment. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, 750 SF., established neighborhood. Colonial style building. Carport
parking. $565/month. Call
419-913-1693.
PERRYSBURG
TOWNSHIP house, 3 bedroom, full
basement, 2 car garage. No
pets, non smoking. Rossford
schools. 419-874-8220.
PERRYSBURG
TWINPLEX, 905 E. Boundary,
$685/month. 2 bedroom, 1
bath, CA, washer dryer hook
up, garage. Near Three Meadows park and shopping. Non
smoking,
no
pets.
419-872-2131.
ROSSFORD 1 AND 2 bedroom, quiet community. Green
space, water and refuse included.
Pets
possible.
$490/month. By appointment,
call 419-385-0704.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE
space, downtown Rossford,
$450/month/deposit. Special:
free rent first month. Call,
419-356-1049.
SMALL 2 bedroom bungalow
with Florida room. 30x30 cement block garage, large yard,
all appliances. Perrysburg
Township, country living, 10
minutes from Levis and Rt.20.
Non-smoking. $900/month.
305-619-3590.
THREE MEADOWS, Simmons Road, apartment. 2 bed,
1 bath, second floor. $540 per
month plus deposit. Call
419-843-2065.
The faculty and staff at
Perrysburg Junior High recognize the following students
for their achievements during
the first quarter of the 201516 school year.
High Honor Roll
4.0 GPA
Olivia Achenbach, Robert
Beck, Ava Bockbrader,
Michael Brown, Minseok
Cho, Peter Cooper, Kara
Cousino, Rowan Creps, Hana
El Nemr, Allison Falls, Jade
Faris, Brendan Graves, Ella
Griffioen, Elizabeth Hannah,
Adam Hanneman, Mallory
Hansen, Mia Haschak,
Loahni Hernandez, Ciara
Heslet, Megan Hohman, Jordan
Hood,
Alexandria
Hubaker, Abbey Hudak, Jordan Hunter, Mathew Hwang.
Madelyn Johnson, Elizabeth Kemp, Ashley Kleiber,
Grant Knowlton, Jena Koskinen, Jack Lamberger, Ruth
Lin, Abigail Ludwig, Kairi
Majzun, Yasmine Maklad,
Emma Malear, Noah Mc
Eachern, Gracie Mitchell,
Hope Neal, Faith Obaob, Andrew Paule, James Pollock.
Muhammad Reed, Grace
Reiter, Claire Rohrs, Sydney
Rudolph, Lauren Sandberg,
Mia Schmittenberg, Allison
Sherman, Mackenzie Slee,
Nicole Stepp, Hailey Thompson, Nathan Thompson, Sydney Toon, Sarah Valette.
Honor Roll
3.999 to 3.5 GPA
Sheldon Abney, Mira Adkins, Emily Aiello, Kaylee
Alarcon, Arah Al-Shabanah,
Olivia Alvarado, Kyle Anderson, Ethan Arend, Hoda Arif,
Nabeel Arif, Aubrey Arndt,
Ysabella Aromas, Samantha
Avila.
Merritt Backus, Jacob
Bailey, Mackenzie Bailey,
Samuel Baldwin, Jerrick Ban,
Cassidy
Barda,
Gage
Barkley, Danny Baroudi,
Nicholas Barry, Megan Bartalsky, John Bartholomew,
Quinn Baumgartner, Jacob
Beard, Julia Beer, Nathan
Beer, Alaina Beitzel, Brandon
Benecke, Bennett Bernhoft,
Courtney Besancon, Cassondra Bezek, Jacob Bilger,
Brayden Birt, Nolan Bish,
VACATION RENTALS
FLORIDA KEYS vacation
rental. Islamorada, Sport Fishing Capital of the World.
Ocean side canal home with
view of ocean from tiki dock.
Pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Available March, April, May
and June. Fully furnished.
419-874-6404. 419-350-1232.
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals
here. Call us
419-874-4491 to
place your ad.
REAL ESTATE
TWO BEDROOM premium
apartment. $589/month. Available in November. Dogs welcomed. 419-666-5320.
WOODVILLE, OHIO. 2
bedroom upstairs duplex,
non-smoking,
no
pets.
Washer/dryer hook-up, 2-car
garage. $450/month plus deposit, plus utilities. 419350-7127.
AUCTION
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
121 Walnut Street | Rossford, OH 43460
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.com
..
Ryan Bisnett, Reagan Black,
Julia Blair, Emma Blakely,
Summer Boedeker, Olivia
Bogdanski, Joseph Bohman,
Molly Boros, Brandon Bowe,
Joshua Boyers, Kayleah
Brickner, Austin Brooks,
Brandon Bruns, Matthew
Budney, Raushni Bumrah,
Grace Burkin, John Burnard,
Juliet Burns, Andrew Butera,
Emma Butera, Jamie Byrd.
Deakon Cady, Abigail
Campos, Olivia Cardell, Griffin Carlson, Jared Carr,
Cameron Carter, Mitchell
Cash, Emma Chamberlain,
Arthur Chen, Junbo Chen,
Tony Chen, David Young-jo
Chong, Caleb Christen,
Olivia Cifuentes, Casey
Clark, Thomas Clark-Phelps,
Averi Cline, Shaye Cochran,
Truth Cochran, Peyton
Collins, Maia Colon, Joseph
Conley, Abigail Connell,
Avery Cook, Gavin Coonrod,
Josephine Corbo, Rachel
Corey, Emily Cox, Griffin
Creps, Anna Cufr, Emma
Cullis, Chase Culp, Ariana
Cunningham, Jack Cusenza.
Madelynn Dana, Aidan
Daniels, Cody Darr, Logan
Dauer, Hannah Davis, Zoey
Day, Carlos Daza Penaranda,
Chloe De Verna, Mason Deal,
Isabella Delgado, Saron
Demtsu, Thomas Demtsu,
Abagail Dennis, Bailey
Dhondt, Grace Diaz, Tanner
Dickinson, Leah DiRubio,
Caden Dixon, Charlotte Dolliver, Kieffer Doore, Trevor
Dunham, Andrew Dunphy.
Abigail Effner, Kyle Eischen, Nicholas Eischen, Dareena El-Far, Liana El-Far,
Kristin Eli, Noah English,
Taylor Eppard, Peter Erlenbusch, Grace Ermie, Dillon
Esper, Benjamin Evans, Preston Evans, Jacob Everly,
Myah Ewing.
Morgan
Featherstun,
Claire Feldkamp, Olivia Fenneken, Jonny Fischer, Reid
Fischer, Kathryn Fisher,
Grace Fite, Connor Floriana,
Celia Fowler, Owen Francis,
Ella
Frechette,
Collin
Fredrickson, Ellis French,
Hayden Fry, Nathaniel
Fugett, William Fulmer,
Lydia Funk.
Emma Gardner, Joshua
Gerken, Aidan Gerrard, Lauren Getchey, Owynn Githens,
Megan Gluza, Deniz Goc-
men, Grace Golden, Luis
Gonzalez Gonzalez, Kylie
Goodwin, Joseph Gospodinov, Calista Grantham,
Aubrey Green, Laura Griffioen, Kylie Griggs, Nicholas
Grove, Ethan Gruden, Noah
Grudzinski, Christian Gulgin.
Connor Haar, Tate Hamman, Olivia Hammond,
Patrick Hanley, Caroline
Hannah, Liam Hansen,
Alexander Hardie, Logan
Harrington, Tristan Harrington, Evan Harris, Olivia Harris, Grace Hartland, Evan
Hastings, Jackson Hawker,
Katelyn Hawker, Noelle
Hayes, Rachel Hefner, Cora
Le Herrling, Jenna Hertzfeld,
Brayden Hickerson, Sierra
Hickerson, Jack Higgins,
Emily Hineline, Christian
Hoffman, Brandon Hoile,
Zachary Horne, Hannah Hoverman, Noel Howell, Seth
Howell, Ashton Hoyt, Ethan
Hughes, Andrew Hunt, Avery
Hunt, Kasey Hunt, Emma
Hunter, Michelle Huynh,
Xavier Hymel.
Anthony Isrow, Hannah
Jaco, Luke Jaco, Ria Jain,
Hannah Jaqua, Chloe Johnson, Logan Johnson, Noah
Jones, Hayden Kajfasz, Noah
Kaser, Jasneer Kaur, Madalyn Kazmaier, Annika Keeton,
Benjamin
Keller,
Charlotte Keller, Maegan
Kennedy, Leah Kepp, Claire
Kersten, Shane Kervin, Carah
Kessler, Claire Kiefer, Maizie
Kies, Aiden Kilbride, Nicolas
Kilbride, Ethan Kimaid,
Jonathon Kirkpatrick-Black,
Jordan Kirkpatrick-Black,
Andrew Kish, Matthew Kish,
Alexis Kleckner, Amanda
Kleckner, William Kleeberger, Benjamin Kleinfelter,
Caitlin Kleinfelter, Kannon
Klusmeyer, Lydia Knowlton,
Kenley
Koval,
Alyssa
Krabbenbos, Paige Krabbenbos, Molly Krasniewski,
Ryan Krautheim, Alexzander
Kreger, Grace Krueger, Connor Kubiak, Sean Kucic.
Owen Laib, Hailey Lambdin, Corinne Lamere, Alexander Langenderfer, Giulianna
Larson, Olivia Lattimore,
Kacey Laumann, Lindsey
Lazor, Donavan Le, Tony Le,
Sydney Ledbetter, Jase Ledyard, Lillian Lehmann, Grace
Leonard, Sarah Leonard,
Evan Leong, Noah Lewicz,
UF holding auditions for musical
singing roles must prepare a
16-bar cut from an up-tempo
Broadway song, and be prepared to do choreography.
Auditions for non-singing
roles will consist of line readings.
“Smile” is a touching and
satiric musical that follows
the intrigue and exploits onstage and behind-the-scenes
of the Young American Miss
California Pageant. The story
is based on an original
screenplay by Jerry Belson.
The music is by Marvin Hamlisch. The book and lyrics are
by Howard Ashman.
The production staff for
“Smile: The Musical” includes Micheal F. Anders,
Ph.D., music director; Vicki
McClurkin, stage director;
Brenda Hoyt-Brackman, choreographer, and Carl Walling,
scenic
and
lighting
design/technical director.
contact Dr. Anders at the University of Findlay at 419-4344771 or [email protected].
The University of Findlay
Vocal Music and Theatre Programs will hold open auditions for “Smile: The
Musical” on Monday and
Tuesday, November 30 and
December 1, at 6:30 p.m. Auditions will be held in room
004, the dance studio of the
Frank J. Egner Center for the
Performing Arts.
The production will be
staged February 17 to 21, in
the performing arts center’s
John & Hester Powell Grimm
Theatre. Community members are welcome to audition.
There are approximately
30 roles, large and small, for
multiple ages. In addition to
singing roles, there also are
roles for non-singers. The
cast
includes
17
singing/dancing roles for
women ages 16 to 25; two
non-singing roles for boys
ages 11 to 14; six leading
roles for adults, and seven to
10 non-singing roles for
adults.
Those auditioning for
JILL PERRY SELLS
PERRYSBURG!
WELLES BOWEN REALTORS
Cell - 419-283-4300 • Office - 419-874-7958
A
L
E S T
A
–––––––––– Home Is Where Your Story Begins –––––––––––
T
R
E
E
&
A U C
T
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3 P.M.
Secretary of
State to hold
regional office
hours at Way
Library Nov. 30
Secretary of State Jon
Husted will hold regional office hours for the month of
November. Regional liaisons
for the Secretary of State’s office will be in 28 counties
throughout Ohio.
In Wood County, regional
hours will be on Monday, November 30, from noon to 2
p.m., at Way Public Library in
Perrysburg.
The purpose of open office
hours is to give local residents
an opportunity to learn more
about, and stay connected
with, the Secretary of State’s
office in an informal and accessible setting.
In addition to making
voter registration forms and
election information available, regional representatives
will be on hand to answer
questions and distribute materials to those interested in
learning more about the other
functions of the office such as
the business services division
and initiatives including the
Ohio Business Profile and
Military Ready-to-Vote program.
Lindsay Pruss, Rayann Pruss,
Sydney Pugsley, Kenton
Purvis.
Darwin Raihala, Ashley
Ramge, Dylan Rasor, Isabella
Recker, Parker Redwine,
Lucas Reffert, Jenna Rettig,
Samantha Rettig, Sydney
Rettig, William Rettig,
Magan Reynolds, Alyse Riffer, Delaney Rimer, April
Roberson, Adam Roberts,
Connor Roberts, Jordan
Roberts, Olivia Roberts,
Paige Robertson, Benjamin
Robeson, Cecilia Robeson,
Alicia Rodriguez, Annabella
Rodzos, Shelby Roe, Lauren
Rogers, Nathan Rogers, Ashley Rohrs, Dean Romaker,
Kaylee Rose, Anabel Rossi,
Kennedy Rowley, Katie
Ruby, Bryce Ruddock, Jessica Rudebock.
Emersyn Sager, Adam
Salahat, Ahmad Saleh, Ella
Sams, Lindsay Sanderson,
Joshua Sawaya, Samuel
Sawaya, Xaven Schaefer,
Adam Schankula, Robert
Schenk, Millie Schindler,
Carson Schlatter, Taylor
Schneider, Daisy Schwind,
Karrington Scoble, Owen
Searfoss, Nikolas Seese, Abigail Seiple, Connor Seiple,
Jillian Seitz, Nicholas Seitz,
Michael Seney, Brooke Shaffer, Edward Sharek, Annabel
Shim, Mason Shultz, Alexander Silloway, Delia Simon,
Geronimo Simon, Andrew
Sims, Kathryn Sims, Hanan
Sjah, Leah Skrzyniecki, Kaitlyn Slawinski, Annie Smith,
Keegan Smith, Nicholas
Smith, Sharon Smith, Avery
Snyder, Macayla Solomon,
Megan Solon, Shahd Soutari,
Steven Speer, Abigail St
Mary, Sydney Staats, Brianna
Stadler, Seth Stahl, George
Stamos, Julia Stanton, Sophia
Steele De Nato, Kaitlyn
Stella, Nathan Stepp, Maisy
Stevenson, Nolan Steyer, Jace
Stockwell, Nicholas Stuck,
Ethan Sulewski, Ainsley Sutter, Evan Swartz, Samuel
Swartz, William Swartzbeck,
Samuel Szymanski.
Logan Tamlyn, Malorie
Tansey, Linzy Taylor, Jack
Terry, Anna Tevald, Micah
Thames, Genevieve Thomas,
Kaiya Thomas, Marissa
Thomas, Olivia Thomas,
Robert Thomason, Henry
Thompson, John Thompson,
Raegan Thurn, Caden Togrul,
Kerrigan Togrul, Chloe Toon,
Anthony Torres, Paige Tuck-
erman, Sophia Turk, Taylor
Turner.
Cheyenne Ulutas, Isabella
Vaillant, Jacob Vallestero,
Sydney Vargas, Connor
Vaughan, Jacob Vaughan,
Bailey
Vogel,
Andrew
Volschow, Easton Wagner,
Madison Wagner, Jonathan
Waller, Megan Walters, Anna
Walton, Chelsea Ward, Ashley Watson, Erica Weckle,
Isaac Westrin, Justin Whitman, Isabel Whitmore,
Matthew Wiley, Nathan
Wiley, Olivia Willard, Aidan
Williams, Kendra Williams,
George Willis, Ashley Wood,
Abigail Wozny.
Lily Yoder, Brady Young,
Miller Zachel, Madison Zam,
Xander Zarobinski, Emily
Zawodny, Arison Zeisloft,
Sage Zeitler, Wayne Zhang,
Jacob Zilles, Cade Zimmerly,
Eric Zinn, Kaito Zollars,
Evan Zorz, Ibrahim Zouaoui,
Kearstyn Zuccarell, Alexa
Zvanovec, Ava Zvanovec,
Julia Zvanovec.
Recognition Roll
3.499 to 3.25 GPA
Megan Adams, Luc
Agosti, Mackenna Agosti,
Erjon Ahmetaj, Jared Alcock,
Olivia Allen, Santino Alonzo,
Mishahri Al-Shabanah, Maria
Avila, Zade Awad, Adam
Axe.
Rachel Barbano, Marc
Baroncini, Thaddeus Bauman, Jacob Benington,
William Blanchard, Lincoln
Bockbrader, Ethan Boden,
Ashton Borgelt, Andrew
Boros, Arcelia Botello, Ryan
Brancheau, Martin Brogan,
Logan Brown, Christopher
Browning, Brianna Burke,
Jack Burke, Brayden Butzin.
Cody Carlson, Amiyah
Carpenter, Joshua Carter,
James Chapman, Addasyn
Chavalia, Molly Cherry,
Austin Collins, Erin Conner,
Evann Coy, Samuel Crisenbery.
Gunnar Daler, Isabella
Dana, Connor Daniels,
Alexander Davis, Ryan Dennis, Nicholas DiSalle, Yuxin
Dong, Nicoley Doolittle,
Raygen Dressel, Aubrey
Duhaime, Nicholas Duncan,
Dillon Ellinger, Taylor Enck,
Owen Eppard.
Andrew Farley, Lucas Fiscus, Julia Fujita, Kurtis
Fuller, Kanyon Gagich, Alex
Garee, Benjamin Garst,
Zekial Gau, Noah Gauamis,
Jack Gentry, Caleb Gerken,
Drew Getzinger, Julianna
Gilleece, Isabella Golembiewski, Logan Gonzales,
Katryna Griner, Christopher
Grycza, Arti Gupta.
Cameron Haeft, Cole
Hamby, Cecily Hayward, Lillian
Heebsh,
Ashleigh
Heltzel, Autumn Hillman,
Andrew Hollenbeck, Timothy Horvat, Cameron Huber,
Jaxon Hudson, Nicholas
Huver, Collin Jackson.
Alexis Keane, Justin
Keaton, Jacob Keilman,
Nolan Keller, Emily Kernz,
Annabella Kinnear, Nicholas
Kucic, Austin Kuhlenbeck.
Christine Leimkuehler, Isabella Liebenthal, Haeli
Long, Brooklyn Mabry, Natalie Mack, Lydia Mackiewicz, Caitlin Madigan,
Nathan Managhan, Allisen
Mandell, Caroline Martin,
Elijah Mati, Aidan Matuga,
Ryan McCorkle, Eric Mefferd, Skye Menna, Keely
Merrick, Anna Miller, Aiden
Moffitt, Alexander Montross,
Stephen Morris, Alexander
Murray, Alexandra Nguyen,
Tiana Nguyen, Jude Novotny.
Adam Oros, Kramer
Osier, Madison Owsley, Evan
Palmer, Hunter Paprocki,
Gage Parillo, Connor Patrick,
Brody Pavlica, Gabriel
Pawlicki, Kennedy Perkins,
Natalie Pogan, Colin Pointer,
Sean Politte, Hayden Potter.
Julia Rajner, Samantha
Reighard, Jakob Rickman,
Griffin Roberts, Megan
Rogers, Lauren Ross, Jacob
Rudebock, Ian Russell, Nickolas Ryan.
Jordan Schenk, Zachary
Scherzer, Alice Schmidt,
Richard Schmitz, Jonathan
Schramm, Leah Schroeder,
Peyton Schroeder, Brody
Schuppenies,
Alexandra
Siefke, Jackson Sizemore,
Griffin Smith, Paige Smith,
Nicole Stallsworth, Brendan
Stein, Jackson Sterling,
Joshua
Stevens, Aiden
Stroud, Dylan Stuart.
Andrew Terpinski, Joselynn
Thomas,
Rylie
Thorstenson, Connor Trzcinski, Ryan Ulrich, Timothy
Voltz, Benjamin Walcher,
Brennan Webb, Adam Weist,
Andrew Wendler, Evan
White, Abigail Wilhelm, Victoria Wilson, Alexander
Wimberly, Luke Wiseman,
Luke Wonnell, Madison
Woods, Zane Zaborowski,
Emma Zetts, Paige Zolciak.
St. John’s Jesuit Academy to host Information Night
St. John’s Jesuit Academy
for boys in sixth, seventh and
eighth grade will host a special Information Night for
families on December 1, from
6 to 7:30 p.m.
Families are welcome to
come to any of the festivities
featured that evening. From
6 to 6:30 p.m. there will be
soup and conversation, a
chance to meet Academy parents and teachers, special activities for students and
tuition assistance information.
From 6:30 to 7:10 p.m.
families can tour the Academy.
At 7:15 p.m. there will be
a formal presentation.
Openings are available for
fall 2016 in all three grades.
The Academy Placement
Test is December 12, at 8 a.m.
students need to bring two
number 2 pencils, a calculator
and the $20 testing fee.
The Academy was the first
to offer an innovative setting
for sixth, seventh and eighth
grade boys who would thrive
within the Jesuit mission to
be more, do more and be a
man for others. The Academy offers enrichment activities to keep them challenged
Find out how the St. John’s Jesuit Academy is challenging
sixth to eighth grade boys at the December 1 Information
Night from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
including an eighth grade
capstone project, the opportunity to take high school level
classes and a variety of field
trips. Enrichment activities
include a boat building project, robotics, airplane building, drama classes, video
production and even cooking
classes, to name a few. The
Academy:
•Reflects the Jesuit mission and vision.
•Offers an academicallychallenging curriculum with
support for a successful transition to a college-prep high
school.
•Is developmentally appropriate for adolescent boys.
•Encourages boys to be
socially responsive.
•Offers high school level
classes to qualified students.
•Is one of only nine
Gurian Model Boys Schools
in the United States.
For an information packet
families can attend the December 1 Information Night
or contact St. John’s Jesuit
admissions at 419-720-0766
or email to Admissions@
sjjtitans.org.
WELCH PUBLISHING
The local source for all your professional printing needs!
I
H
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Abigail Lewis, Brieanna
Lewis, Hayleigh Lewis,
Karen Li, Joaquin Lin, Madeline Lindow, Michael Lindow, Zachary Lintner, Anna
Loehrke, Maxim Lohmann,
Pari Loyer, Rebekah Luce,
Anna Luscombe, Olivia Luscombe.
Berkley Macke, Chase
Mackiewicz, Hayden Madden, Jacob Magoun, Kathryn
Mandly, Lilian Manea, Luke
Manges, Aliya Martel, Brynn
Martinez, Benjamin Martz,
Francis Matthews, Marisa
Mattoni, Holly Maxx, Sebastian McClellan, Oliver McClough, Kathleen McGivern,
Emma McNamee, Carson
McNulty, Jason Mefferd,
Gino Menard, Makenzie
Menard, Natalie Merriman,
Adam Mgebroff, Emma
Michael, Bennett Michel,
Claire Miller, Hannah Miller,
Zachary Miller, Melissa
Mintz, Alexia Mitchell,
Bryan
Mitchell,
Jack
Mitchell, Lucas Moates,
Alexia Moehling, Kaia
Moehling, Tyler Moeller,
Ibrahim Mohammed, Raja
Mohammed, Marissa Mondora, Nicholas Mondora, Enrique
Morales-Ayala,
Daniella Morello, Kylie Morgan, Alexa Mori, Ethan Morley, Leah Morris, Connor
Muck, Ethan Mullins, Ashley
Murray, Ryan Musgrove.
Ahmed Naqvi, Mehros
Nassersharifi, William Nedley, Caleb Neidt, Jacob Neidt,
Jordan Neifert, Connor
Nicholson, Chase Nitschke,
Nikkol Nix, Megan Noel,
Ryan Nordahl, Alexandra
O’Connell, Autumn Oesterle,
Keith Ohanian, Kyle Ohanian, Emma Olin, Lily Olson,
Sydney Onest, Lojayne
Osman, Alice Ou, Denise Ou,
Katelyn Ozimek.
Anthony Pacewicz, Noah
Palicki, Andrew Palmer,
Emma Pancake, Sarah Pantenburg, Benjamin Parcher,
Aryan Patel, Vansh Patel,
Evan Patterson, Dylan Paule,
Cade Pavlica, Gregory Paxton, Alexis Peats, Chloe Peer,
Mia Pennese, Alexander
Perez,
Braydon
Perez,
Cameron Perkins, Avery Peterson, Katelyn Petrie, Riley
Pierce, Malini Pillai, Allison
Pisula, Isabella Plummer,
Marah Pollock, Aidan Pratt,
Luke Price, Garret Pruss,
O
N
S
AUCTION DATE
B Y
B
E
T
Saturday, December 5th at 11am
Preview & Registration at 10am
OPEN HOUSES
424 East Second Street
Fabulous in-town location. Beautiful hardwood floors, 9 foot ceilings,
crown moldings, built-ins, open kitchen and family room floor plan. 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Don't miss this opportunity! $329,900.
Sunday, November 22nd
From Noon-3:00pm
Walking distance to quaint downtown district of Rossford. Looking to downsize? Also, perfect for first time homebuyer or investor! This full brick home features open floor plan from living room,
dining room to eat-in kitchen. Spacious master bedroom and plenty of closet space throughout. Finish the large basement for endless
possibilities! Don’t forget about the fenced yard, covered rear porch
and detached garage! This home is a gem! Selling to highest bidder!
15719 Grand Bank Way
Riverbend off West River Road- Unique double lot allows for great outdoor
space. Custom built in 2012. 2 story great room with tons of natural light,
stunning Cherry and granite kitchen, 3 car garage. $399,900.
419.534.6223
BY APPOINTMENT
BETHROSEAUCTION.COM
Beth Rose CAI Auctioneer - Loss Realty Group
**PENDING PENDING**
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 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for
the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
111 SAINT MARTIN
16 BOSTON BAY
7187 East Lake Road
Perrysburg township ranch in
great condition. Split bedroom design, master with private bath with tiled shower.
Vaulted great room, large ceramic tiled kitchen with eatin area $169,900
2384 Mission Hill Drive
Absolutely stunning custom built
home with 7,700 square feet plus
finished 3500 square foot finished
basement. Amazing details and
amenities throughout. Located on
the best lot in the Sanctuary with 1
acre overlooking private pond and
ravine $1,450,000
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2132 BURROUGHS
233 EAST FIFTH
**PENDING, PENDING**
419-874-2528
117 E. SECOND STREET, PERRYSBURG, OH
www.perrysburg.com • Email: [email protected]
SCHOOL
Help Support PJHS Show Choir
Present this coupon with an order for
Burrito, Bowl, or Nachos and we will
donate $1.00 to the choir.
FUND-RAISER
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COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED THURS., NOV 19 ONLY.
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104 East South Boundary, corner of South Boundary & Louisiana • PH: 419-872-2072 • FAX: 419-872-2074 Mon.-Sat. 10:30-10 • Sun. 11-10
Way Library’s Reel Art to screen ‘Free Men’ on Friday, November 20
Way Public Library continues its Reel Art International and Art Film Series on
Friday, November 20, at 7
p.m., with a free screening
of “Free Men.”
This French World War II
drama is set in Paris and is
based on the historical role
of Algerian and other North
African Muslims in the rescue of Jews during the German occupation.
Tahar
Rahim stars as Younes Ben
Doud, a young and politically ignorant Algerian immigrant who strikes up a
friendship with Salim Halali, a singer. As their friendship
deepens,
Younes
discovers that Salim is a
Jew, and he is inspired to
join the resistance, even at
the risk of his own welfare.
The French language film
will be shown with subtitles.
The program is open to
adults only. No reservations
are needed.
Admission and refreshments are free.
call 419-874-3135, extension, 119, or visit the website at www.waylibrary.info.
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Author Mary Stockwell to speak Star Wars Family Fun Night
at Way Library November 29
planned for December 11
Local author Mary Stockwell will discuss her new
book “The Other Trail of
Tears: The Removal of the
Ohio Indians” on Sunday,
November 29, at 2 p.m., at
Way Library.
“The Other Trail of Tears:
The Removal of the Ohio Indians” tells a long forgotten
story in the great saga of the
American West. The removal of the Cherokee is a
well-known story, yet there
is a wider story that reaches
back across time to the closing months of the War of
1812 and through the old
Ohio Country. Ohio Indians
including the Delaware,
Seneca, Shawnee, Ottawa,
and Wyandot departed down
the “other trial of tears” onto
the Great Plains.
Ms. Stockwell will share
surprising details from her
book, like the fact that James
Monroe–not Andrew Jackson–was the first president to
recommend removal of the
Indians, and what eventually
happened to the tribes sent
west from the old Ohio
Country.
Ms. Stockwell received
her Ph.D. in American history from the University of
Toledo and was professor of
history and department chair
at Lourdes University. Most
recently she was an Earhart
Foundation Fellow at the
William L. Clements Library, University of Michigan.
Ms. Stockwell is the author of several history books
including, “The Ohio Adventure” and “Massachusetts:
Our Home.” “The Other
Trail of Tears” program is
open to the public, no registration required, and refreshments will be available.
The talk will be held in
the lower level auditorium of
the library.
visit waylibrary.info or call
419-874-3135 extension 119.
Fans of all ages are invited to celebrate the December release of the “The Force
Awakens,” the highly-anticipated continuation of the Star
Wars franchise with a free
Star Wars Family Fun Night
on Friday, December 11,
from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at Way
Library.
The event will include a
Jedi Training Academy, intergalactic games, a photo
booth, crafts, refreshments,
and a very special appearance by members of the Ohio
501st Garrison, a unit of the
worldwide 501st Legion Imperial Costuming Organization.
Whitehouse to hold tree lighting
Mary Stockwell
The Village of Whitehouse will hold its annual
Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony on Sunday, November
29, at 6 p.m., in the Whitehouse Village Park.
The Adventures in Education Glee Club will start out
the event by singing holiday
songs as the children anxiously wait for Santa to arrive.
Residents can enjoy cookies and hot chocolate in the
shelter house as they line up
to visit with Santa.
This is a free event to kick
off the holiday season.
Snow’s Wood Shop-West
Across from Levis Commons at Scrambler Marie’s Commons
Your single source for all types of cabinets and
countertops to fit all budgets. We offer over 30 years
of experience in kitchen and wood cabinetry
products to assist you in all designs of your home.
Custom Cabinets - The Snow’s Advantage
Countertop Designs: Quartz, Granite,
Solid Surface & Laminate
IN-HOME REMODEL APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE!
LOCALLY BUILT CABINETS,
COUNTERTOPS AND MORE SINCE
FREE ESTIMATES
1983.
Visit us online: www.snowswoodshop.com
YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE!
You do have a choice for your rehab care after surgery.
So, why not choose the best for your rehab and recovery…
Otterbein Skilled Nursing & Rehab Neighborhoods.
• Recommended by patients
• Most major health plans accepted
• Pre-surgery reservations available
We can help prepare you for the next step.
AVERAGE LENGTH OF STAY FOR REHAB
Otterbein Small House: 23 days • National average: 39 days
The Otterbein experts are here to help!
Call Joy Riedl today for insurance
answers, more information,
or to schedule a tour:
(419) 308-0585
Classes begin January 11. • Apply T
Toda
oday! • owens.edu
Small House. Big Difference®
Otterbein.org/neighborhoods
Non-profit, Faith-based care
ODNR offers boating safety class
The Ohio Department of
Natural Resources (ODNR)
Division of Watercraft is offering an Ohio Boating Education Course on Saturday,
November 21, from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m., at Bass Pro Shops,
10000 Bass Pro Boulevard,
Rossford.
The cost is $5, which covers the cost of course materi-
als. Pre-registration is required.
The Ohio Boating Education Course covers state and
federal laws, navigational
rules of the road, and basic
boating safety practices.
Ohio law requires anyone
born on or after January 1,
1982, to successfully complete
an
approved
boating safety education
course before operating a boat
greater than 10 horsepower.
Successfully completing
the course also may qualify
boaters for a discount on boat
owner’s insurance.
For more information or
to register, call 419-836-6003
or visit the website at
watercraft.ohiodnr.gov.
Check us out on the web: perrysburg.com
DAINTY BOW
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PANDORA GIFT BOX
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NOVEMBER 27–30
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Holiday Quilt and Tablescape Show
Holiday Quilt and Tablescape Show will be held at
Zoar Lutheran Church on Friday, November 20, and Saturday, November 21, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is
$5 to benefit the Perrysburg
Christians United Food Bank.
Gretchen Schultz, professional quilt appraiser, quilt
show judge, and original
founding partner of the
Maumee Quilt Foundry, will
stage quilts for the show.
Gretchen began piecing quilt
tops in the 1960s for the
Lutheran World Relief effort
to send quilts to refugees and
those suffering from catastrophic disaster.
After taking a quilting
class in 1980 at the Wolcott,
she and three friends opened
the Quilt Foundry, a popular
quilting store in Maumee, and
remained its owners for 23
years. During this time, she
enjoyed teaching classes on
quilting, hand appliqué, silk
ribbon embroidery and machine quilting.
She remains active taking
commissioned memory quilts
and repairing damaged quilts.
She is the founder of the annual quilt show at All Saints
Lutheran Church in Toledo
and has recently partnered
with Kate Philabaum to produce a Holiday Quilt and Tablescape Show.
Ms. Schultz is actively involved in the Midwest Fabric
Study Group and the American Quilt Study Group. She
frequently lectures on the following: antique quilts, memory quilts, redwork, antique
sewing tools, crazy quilts and
quilts from kits. Her displays
Josie Fowler
Josie Fowler, senior Yellow Jacket center
midfielder, has great footwork with the ball
and has made a significant contribution to
the team offensively.
She had six goals and six assists this season.
Congratulations, Josie!
Gretchen Schultz holds a hand-pieced quilt by Joan Reber
titled “Swallows.” The quilt will be on display at the show
November 20-21.
feature her interest in antiquing with unique ways to
display quilts in the home.
In addition to quilts, the
November show will feature
twenty themed table tops
loaded with holiday decorating ideas. Based on Pinterestinspired photos, each table
portrays a holiday theme with
DIY projects using inexpensive, recycled or natural materials. The use of Epsom
salts, pounded flowers and
homemade mercury paint
will
be
demonstrated
throughout the day.
A double-sized quilt made
by Ron and Sue Moenter will
be auctioned by raffle tickets,
with proceeds benefitting
PCU. A husband and wife
quilting duo, they created the
“Jack-In-The-Box” pattern
from a Fons and Porter magazine article of March/April
2002. The colors of raspberry,
pink, yellow and green create
an attractive combination
suitable for a bed, quilt stand
or as a wall-hanging
Also at the show, KF
Sweets will be selling macaroons for holiday entertaining, and Maddie & Bella
holiday coffee mix will be
available.
Area residents willing to
display a quilt for the show
can send an email to
[email protected] or kphila
[email protected].
Zoar
Lutheran Church is located
on the corner of Sandusky
and Indiana avenues in Perrysburg.
MVCDS to present ‘The Foreigner’ November 20-22
Maumee Valley’s Drama
department will present three
performances of Larry
Shue’s 1983 hit comedy,
“The Foreigner,” at the Millennium Theater, Friday, November 20, and Saturday,
November 21, at 7:30 p.m.,
and Sunday, November 22, at
2 p.m.
Tickets are available at
the door for $5, students, and
$8, adults. The box office
opens one hour before curtain.
The fast-paced comedy
follows the adventures of
Charlie, an antisocial English
proofreader, played by Finn
Bamber, who finds himself in
the American South of the
Yellow Jacket Athlete
of the Week
1980s. His Army buddy,
“Froggy LeSeur,” played by
Shreyas Banerjee, treats him
to a Bed and Breakfast vacation deep in the Georgia hills.
Terrified by the prospect of
being alone among strangers,
Charlie agrees to Froggy’s
plan to protect his privacy by
telling the residents that
Charlie doesn’t speak or understand a word of English.
Of course, the plan backfires
and Charlie becomes the
keeper of everyone’s secrets
and the center of attention.
The owner of the bed and
breakfast, Betty Meeks,
played by Kimmy Goewey, is
fascinated by her exotic
guest. Ellard Simms (Wyatt
Reynolds) becomes Charlie’s
English tutor. Catherine
Simms (Ellie Griffith) confides her secret fears about
her upcoming wedding to
Charlie. Charlie begins to
suspect that the young
preacher, Rev. David Lee,
played by Alex Evans has intentions that are not as pure
as they appear. The Reverend’s friend Owen Musser
(Rowan Kerr) has a mean
streak a mile wide and a deep
mistrust of anything foreign,
especially Charlie.
The Millennium Theater
is located on the campus of
Maumee Valley Country Day
School, 1715 South Reynolds
Road, Toledo.
1505 Reynolds Rd., Maumee, OH 43537
ored
Spons
y
b :
P: 419-893-5581 • F: 419-897-2452
www.JimWhiteHonda.com
The Inter-Net Business Guide
STUMP’S
A guide to local businesses on the
World Wide Web
DIFFICULT PLACES TO
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
PATRICA SMITH,
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER
419-833-6205
or 419-410-4417
WWW.DIFFICULTPLACESTOFUNCTIONALSPACES.COM
THE CRAZY
CRITTER LADY
WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING
FISHIN’ EDITION CHARTERS LTD.
INCAMERA STUDIOS
www.stumpspainting.com
www.crazycritterlady.com
P.O. Box 267 Perrysburg, Ohio
Day phone (419) 666-5952
Evening (419) 297-2356
www.lakeeriefishing.com
FUNCTIONAL SPACES
419-872-9529
PERRYSBURG
419-874-2482
620 Haskins Rd.
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
(419) 345-5750
www.incamerastudio.com
Advertise your website here! Call Matt or Sarah
at 419-874-2528
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To affordable, high-quality Medicare plans
that save you money five ways.
We’re also partnered with Ohio’s largest
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have access to thousands of Ohio providers.
Enrollment ends December 7. Call now
to speak with a licensed sales agent.
Partnered
locally with
866-846-1745 (TTY 711)
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week,
or visit healthspan.org.
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