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Rossford
R e c o r d
— Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1939 —
WWW.ROSSFORD.COM
VOLUME 76, NUMBER 46 – NOVEMBER 12, 2015
To All of
Our Nation’s Veterans,
Thank You
and Happy Veterans Day!
Words can’t say just how much we appreciate and
respect our country’s veterans for their service. As we
celebrate Veterans Day, we would like to express our
deepest thanks to the brave men and women who have
served and continue to serve in the U.S. military. We
recognize their courage, hard work and dedication to our
nation’s values, way of life and security, and we are
humbled by their sacrifice. Today and every day, we
proudly salute America’s veterans.
Twp. trustees approve payment
for Ampoint street improvement
Brought to you by the sponsors listed on page 3
By Jane Maiolo
The Perrysburg Township trustees approved payment of the base bid for the
3rd Street project at FedEx
in Ampoint Industrial Park,
but withheld payment on
several change orders.
At the November 4 meeting, the trustees agreed to
pay Crestline Paving and
Excavating $53,996 for the
roadwork. However, they
held the retainer and payment for a four-inch top soil
application and an improvement of 1,000 feet of road,
both of which cost in excess
of $17,000.
Dave Kuhn, project manager of Feller, Finch and
Associates, explained that a
section of road needed
ground out and repaved.
“We feel the changes made
a better product,” he added.
“I have no problem with
the
road,”
responded
Trustee Gary Britten but he
questioned the top soil purchase, pointing out that the
trustees only approved an
expenditure of $4,000. “We
didn’t authorize four inches
of top soil; we talked about
two inches.”
He noted that other companies offered topsoil for
less. “Here’s where I’m having a big problem.”
The trustee believes the
project is turning out to be
“a lot more money than we
thought. I can’t vote to give
another $17,000 on top of
$4,000.”
The trustees asked Mr.
Kuhn to work with the contractor on revising the
change order costs.
Other Business
In other business, the
trustees:
•Authorized one day’s
pay each to three firefighters who will travel with Fire
Chief Tom Brice to the
Pierce Manufacturing of
Appleton, Wisconsin, to
finalize specifications for a
new fire engine.
•Approved a repair of
$8,169 to Fire Service Inc.
for repair of a phone system
on a fire engine.
•Heard from Richard
Smith of Lakemont subdivision who expressed concern
over a neighbor who is hunting geese from his backyard. Mr. Smith said there
is nothing in the Ohio
Revised Code or the homeowners association bylaws
to prohibit it, but he is concerned that hunting poses a
safety hazard.
He noted that there are
children in the neighborhood and a community park
behind the residents’ property. He asked the trustees to
consider creating a hunting
clause in the zoning resolution to avoid the possibility
of this happening in future
housing plans.
•Cancelled their 2 p.m.,
November 11 meeting due
to the Veterans Day holiday.
•Approved the creation
of a lighting district for
Eckel Trace subdivision plat
3.
•Congratulated
Joe
Schaller for being elected
the newest trustee.
•Heard from Kraig Gottfried, maintenance supervisor, that to address problems
with drainage on Woodland
Avenue at a residential
driveway, tiles will be
placed at the home’s downspouts to allow water to
flow away from the driveway.
Mr. Gottfried acknowledged there are problems
with drainage where the
road meets the driveway,
but said it is compounded
by the driveway and the resident’s front yard, which is
higher than the driveway.
•Approved a purchase
order of $14,365 for erosion
control at the Carronade
Drive extension project.
•Announced
that
Poggemyer Design Group
will be at the November 18
meeting to present proposals for updating the administration building.
•Accepted the resignation of part-time firefighter
Alex
Smith,
effective
November 1.
•Announced that the firefighters’ feather party will
be held Saturday, November
14, at 7 p.m., at the township fire hall on Lime City
Road.
The next trustees meeting will be at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, November 18,
at the township meeting
hall, 26609 Lime City Road,
and is open to the public.
Catch RHS football playoff
information on page 12
Councilman restores
World War I memorials
By Beth Church
Long neglected and nearly
forgotten, the World War I monuments in the Dixie Highway
median have been restored to
new life.
Rossford City Councilman
Dan Wagner volunteered his
time to restore the bronze
memorial plaques that honor
four local men who were killed
while serving in World War I.
“I’d been looking at them
and noticing them. You knew the
markers were there, but you didn’t know what they said,” Mr.
Wagner explained. “These are
four Rossford residents who
gave their lives in service.”
At a recent city council meeting, Mayor Neil MacKinnon
commended Mr. Wagner for his
work.
“They are actually beautiful,” the mayor said. “You can
read them from your car.”
The four soldiers remembered are John Kobylok, Albert
Krause, Guy C. Roberts and
Henry J. Rammel, who are
noted as residents of Ross
Township.
Councilman Wagner belongs
to an organization, Mission:
Restore Bronze Markers, whose
members volunteer their time
and materials to clean and
improve bronze memorials for
U.S. service members.
The national group has about
4,000 volunteers who most frequently clean monuments at military gravesites, he explained.
The work, if performed by a
monument company, is estimated to cost about $400.
A Toledo police officer, he
has enjoyed a hobby of restoring
police call boxes from the
1800s, which require brass
restoration and painting.
Mr. Wagner felt drawn to
participate in this work after a
cemetery visit earlier this year.
“The gravesite was all overgrown, and it’s disrespectful,”
he said.
He then noticed the poor
state of Rossford’s World War I
memorials.
“You couldn’t even read
these guys’ names, and the
biggest part is making sure
they’re not forgotten,” the councilman noted.
It took about three hours of
work per plaque, which included
cleaning off the green corrosion,
spray painting and then sanding
the highlights.
The memorials, located at
each end of the boulevard,
apparently were installed by the
Rossford American Legion post,
which has its symbol on both
plaques.
Richard DeVaul, American
Legion commander, said he was
pleased to see the memorial
improvements.
“That’s fantastic,” he said of
the cleaning of the memorials.
However, he acknowledged,
the date is unknown when the
memorials were installed, and
the post does not have any
records of the ceremony.
Additionally, any World War
II veterans who might have
recalled when the memorials
were erected have since passed
away.
Councilman Wagner has proposed that the city add another
sign
to
each
Dixie
Highway/Superior street sign,
also recognizing it as “Veterans
Memorial Parkway.”
While recently driving his
son to the high school, Mr.
Wagner was especially touched
to see a student on his way to
school, standing in the median
and reading the plaque.
“To think, it’s about 100
years ago, that those kids about
his age went off to serve,” he
noted.
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ROSSFORD, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO
History of WW I veterans’ service sought
The World War I memorial in the median of Dixie Highway before it was restored, left, and afterward, above right.
Historical information is limited,
if lacking entirely, on Rossford’s
four World War I veterans: John
Kobylok, Albert Krause, Guy C,
Roberts and Henry J. Rammel.
Information was derived from the
website www.ancestory.com; the
“Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines in the World
War, 1917-18” published in 1926 in
Columbus, and the American Battle
Monuments Commission.
Mr. Kobylok died September 29,
1918, at the age of 20. The U.S.
Army private first class served in the
147th infantry regiment, 37th division.
His birth location is listed as
Poland-Russia, and he resided at 33
Water Street, Rossford.
His father was David Kobylok of
Cotton Wood, Toledo. His mother
was Victoria Kobylok of Florence
Street, Toledo.
He is buried at the MeuseArgonne American Cemetery and
Memorial in Romagne, France.
Prior to 1920, the bodies of fallen
soldiers generally were not returned
home for burial. Instead, they
were buried near the battlefield or in
a consolidated “American cemetery.”
Mr. Rammel died September 30,
1918. The U.S. Army private first
class served in the 15th machine gun
battalion, 5th division.
He was born in March 1893
in Burkettsville, Ohio, and resided
in Rossford, working at the Ford
Glass Co.
His parents were John Rammel
and Marie Catherine Borgerding
Rammel.
He is buried at St. Mihiel
American Cemetery in Thiaucourt,
France.
A U.S. World War I draft registration card for an Albert George
Krauss of Toledo was located,
although the last name is spelled differently from the memorial. It cannot
be confirmed if this is the same person.
No information could be located
on Mr. Roberts.
Anyone with additional information on any of the soldiers or the
monuments is invited to contact the
Record.
School survey: voters still divided over facilities
By Beth Church
More than nine out of 10
Rossford School District voters believe it’s time to revitalize school facilities.
But how that is accomplished and where those
buildings are located remains
a divisive community issue,
according to a recent survey.
“People were not shy
about their thoughts, which is
great,” said Cheryl Ryan of
the Ohio School Boards
Association, who explained
the totals to the Rossford
Board of Education at their
November 4 meeting.
The survey asked respondents to rank in order the
three options for school facilities:
•Option 1–A new prekindergarten to grade 12
campus at the Glenwood site.
•Option 2–A new grade 6
to 12 building downtown,
and a new grade pre-K to 5 at
Glenwood.
•Option 3–A renovated/
new grade 6 to 12 building
downtown, and a new grade
pre-K to 5 at Glenwood.
Option 3 was most popular as a first choice at 39.41
percent, and Option 1 was a
very close as a first choice at
38 percent.
Option 2 was most popular as a second choice by a
very large margin–57 percent
or 759 actual responses.
[See chart at top right.]
“People in your community feel quite differently,” she
said, noting there are only 11
responses dividing Options 1
and 3.
“People either love Option
1 and hate Option 3, or love
Option 3 and hate Option 1.”
For those who did not like
any of the three options, their
responses supported keeping
the junior high and high
school at the current site, renovating/rebuilding Indian
Hills or Eagle Point for pre-K
to 5, or new building at all.
When asked to describe
their feelings about the facilities, 61 percent would support a bond issue depending
on the plan, and another 31
percent said they “agree the
time has come to move forward.”
There were 7,250 surveys
mailed to registered voters in
the school district.
The OSBA received 1,630
responses, which was a 22.48
percent return rate. The typical response rate for surveys
is 5 to 10 percent.
“If I were a board member, I would have a lot of confidence in what this is telling
me,” Ms. Ryan added.
Of the responses, 312 surveys were completed on-line
and 1,318 were mailed.
OSBA officials said there
is a 95 percent confidence
level in the survey’s accuracy,
and it has a 3 percent margin
of error.
Voters also were asked to
rank which variables are most
important: cost of the project;
duration from groundbreaking to student move-in; disruption during construction
or renovation; educational
value–what’s best for all students and teachers long-term,
and tradition– preserving the
culture and “feel” of the district. [See chart on page 8.]
Educational value was the
top priority for 58 percent of
respondents while 31 percent
ranked cost as their primary
consideration.
However, the duration of
Order of Preference
the project and any disruptions caused were ranked
fourth or fifth in importance
by more than 60 percent of
voters.
“People in Rossford are
thinking
long-term,” Ms.
Ryan said. “Short-term pain
is not as important as longterm gain.”
Surprisingly, tradition was
prioritized last by 41 percent,
or 627 respondents.
The five-question survey
also asked whether voters
will support a bond levy in
March 2016 to fund the new
facilities plan:
•38.59 percent, or 616
people, said they would vote
yes regardless of the option.
yes, but only if the option
selected is the one they prefer.
no. Their reasons were no
new taxes, they don’t like the
three options, maintenance of
facilities has been neglected,
and staff salaries and per
pupil costs are high.
“It’s identical to the last
survey–I guess I’m not surprised,”
board member
Jackie Brown said.
Board president Ken
Sutter said he also recognized
that voters are interested in
the expense, and hopes the
See SURVEY on page 8Á
RHS fall play ‘Boeing Boeing’ on stage this weekend
“Boeing-Boeing” is the fall play to be presented this weekend by the
Rossford High School drama club.
Show times are Thursday and Saturday, November 12 and 14, at 7:30
p.m., and Sunday, November 15,, at 2 p.m.
There will be no show on Friday due to the playoff football game.
However, an encore showing will take place Saturday, November 21,
at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults, and $8 for students/senior citizens.
“Boeing Boeing” features the story of the French lothario Bernard,
who has Italian, German, and American fiancées–each gorgeous airline
hostesses–with frequent layovers at Orly Airport.
The sudden arrival of all three women, plus weather delays and the
invention of a faster Boeing jet send his elaborate love life into hilariously confusing chaos.
“Boeing Boeing” is the longest running French play in history, debuting in 1961 and creating a multi-award winning phenomenon in the 2008
Broadway revival.
It was the basis for a 1966 film starring Tony Curtis and Jerry Lewis.
Page 2 — November 12, 2015 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Rossford UM Church to hold
Christmas craft bazaar Nov. 14
Rossford United Methodist Church will hold a
Christmas craft bazaar and
homemade luncheon on Saturday, November 14, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lunch will be served from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu
includes homemade soups,
sandwiches, walking tacos,
macaroni and cheese, salads
and desserts.
The event will feature
more than 60 crafters, chairside massages, a duck pond
for children and a bake sale.
A huge opportunity drawing will include a large screen
TV, crock pot, toaster oven,
coffee maker, bike, autographed football by Andrew
Luck, baskets and more.
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT
IN THE JOURNAL
Food collection at Halloween
parade deemed a success
The Lutheran Church of the Master expressed its appreciation to the community for
donations to the food drive during the Rossford Halloween parade. “We do not weigh,
nor count the donations, so I can’t report a number, but based on filling the trailer I can
determine that it was a successful drive,” said church member Becky Schardt, who
coordinated the food collection. Above are church members at the start of the parade.
g
x
Adults living with a mental illness
x
Family members off an adult living with a mental illness
x
Parents/caregivers of a child living with mental illness
x
Educational programs/classes for
o all community members
City tree lighting ceremony to be Nov. 23
Call or visit us for more information
and to sign-up!
419-352-0
0626
541 W. Wooster St. Floor 2
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
how do I choose
Area residents are
invited to kick off the holiday season at 6:30 p.m.,
Monday, November 23 at
Rossford’s annual tree
lighting ceremony.
The traditional Christmas season event will
take place on the front
lawn of the municipal
building, 133 Osborn
Street.
Mayor Neil MacKinnon III, his wife Camille,
We
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W
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xpertise and
provide
exactly
whatt
insight tto
o pr
ovide e
xactly wha
you
your
y
ou need – whether in y
our
home,, a nursing home or in our
home
home-like
Hospice
Centers.
home-lik
e Hospic
eC
enters.
We
like
W
e can help lik
e no one else
can. S
Starting
tarting right no
now.
w.
50 Years of Proven Results
• Christ-centered atmosphere
• $18.2 million in college awards
for 2015 – more than any other
school
• TRAC All Sports Champs
three years in a row
• Over 50 clubs and activities to
have fun and learn leadership
Your Retirement
ement Journey
J
Begins
B
Here
He
H e
• Most Advanced Placement (AP)
Courses to earn college credit
• A+ Learning Center for help
when needed
• Three-year engineering program
that partners with The Ohio
State University
• Local, national and international
Christian Service Programs
Jesuit Education
– An Investment in the Future
Be a Titan for a Day. Call 419-720-0766.
OPEN HOUSE
November 15 • Noon – 3 p.m.
St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy
Men for Others • Grades 6-12
5901 Airport Highway • Toledo, Ohio 43615 • www.sjjtitans.org
and children Neil IV and
Nadia will throw the
switch for the lights on
the evergreen tree and the
lighted displays on the
lawn.
The Rev. Robert Ball
from the Rossford United
Methodist Church will do
a blessing over the tree.
Cookies and hot
chocolate will be served
after the ceremony in the
lobby of the municipal
building, before the city
council meeting.
Wood County Sheriff’s Office offers
tips to avoid vehicle/deer crashes
Mark Wasylyshyn,
Wood County sheriff, is
reminding all drivers that
November is the highest
month for vehicle/deer
crashes.
In 2013, the Sheriff ’s
Office handled 203 vehicle/deer crashes. In just
November of 2013, there
were 38 crashes.
In 2014, the office handled 211 vehicle/deer
crashes, with 44 in
November alone.
To date this year, 153
vehicle/deer crashes have
been reported, with 43
crashed in October.
These numbers account
only for crashes handled
by the Sheriff ’s Office
and do not include those
handled by other county
law enforcement agencies.
According to the Insurance Forum Institute, the
average cost per insurance
claim for collision damage is $2,800, with costs
varying depending on the
type of vehicle and severity of damage. When auto
claims involving bodily
injury are factored in, the
average rises to $10,000.
Sheriff Wasylyshyn
offers the following
defensive driving tips to
avoid hitting a deer:
•Be especially attentive
from sunset to midnight
and during the hours
shortly before and after
sunrise. These are the
highest risk times for
deer-vehicle collisions.
•Drive with caution
when moving through
deer-crossing zones, in
areas known to have a
large deer population and
in areas where roads
divide agricultural fields
from forestland. Deer seldom run alone. When you
see one deer, others may
be nearby.
•When driving at night,
use high beam headlights
when there is no oncoming traffic. The high
beams will better illuminate the eyes of deer on or
near the roadway.
•Brake firmly when
you notice a deer in or
near your path, but stay in
your lane. Many serious
crashes occur when drivers swerve to avoid a deer
and hit another vehicle or
lose control of their cars.
•Always wear your seat
belt. Most people injured
in car/deer crashes were
not wearing their seat
belt.
•Do not rely on devices
such as deer whistles, deer
fences and reflectors to
deter deer. These devices
have not been proven to
reduce deer-vehicle collisions.
If your vehicle strikes a
deer, do not touch the animal. A frightened and
wounded deer can hurt
you or further injure
itself. The best procedure
is to get your car off the
road, if possible, and call
9-1-1.
Anyone involved in an
accident should contact
their insurance agent or
company representative to
report any damage to their
car. Collision with an animal is covered under the
comprehensive portion of
the auto insurance policy.
702 Commerce Drive
Suite #130
Perrysburg, OH 43551
419-872-0204
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Rossford
Record
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Published every Thursday
Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
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Beth Church, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
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Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Web Address: rossford.com
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the right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. The opinions
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Rossford Fire/EMS Reports
Date
Nov. 1
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
Nov. 5
Nov. 7
Situation
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
EMS run
Fire run
EMS run
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Fire run
Location
500 block Superior Street
1900 block Tracy Road
Mutual aid to Northwood
100 block Hidden Cove Court
700 block Glenwood Road
100 block Cove Lane
10055 Fremont Park
1100 block Buck Road
100 block Oak Street
100 block Windsor Drive
9600 block Fremont Pike
26000 block Lime City Road
Mutual aid to Perrysburg Twp.
200 block Colony Road
100 block Windsor Drive
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Thank you to Beverly
Bellas-Koch, the lone school
board member who had the
courage to follow her conscience and in so doing went
against the rest of the board.
Why was option 4, to renovate Indian Hills, not even
considered to be on the public survey when it had
already been made an option
of the master plan steering
committee?
Why does the administration and board continually
limit the voters’ choices to
what they alone recommend? We pay the taxes,
why don’t they listen to us?
Is it possible that the administration and board fears new
ideas?
When and if the district
sells all extra properties and
buildings, where will that
money go? Has any income
from that possibility been
considered when another
levy will be voted on in
March? Will taxpayers
receive a reduction in their
school taxes?
One additional question:
when will the improvements
be completed at the Glenwood athletic complex?
These were stipulated in the
planning commission’s
approval of the complex in
2009. Is this what can be
expected from any future
projects that the school district attempts? Promises,
delays and unfinished work?
Judy Heban
Leaf collection under way
The City of Rossford public works department has started leaf collection for this season.
Tyler Kolb, superintendent of the public works department, reminds residents that leaves are to be placed near the
edge of the curb–and not in the street or gutter.
Leaves left in the gutter will wash into the sewers causing
back-ups and basement flooding, he added.
Grass clippings are not to be mixed in with leaves. Any
leaf piles with grass clippings will not be picked up.
For further information, call the municipal building at
419-666-0210.
Nov. 3 unofficial election results for Perrysburg Twp.
Rossford Police Reports
October 28: Santus Drive,
parking complaint.
9800 block South Compass Drive, 9700 block Clark
Drive, vehicle unlocks.
10000 block Bass Pro
Boulevard, theft, shoplifting.
100 block Bergin Avenue,
criminal damaging to house.
300 block Hillside Drive,
neighbor dispute.
200 block Elm Street,
domestic violence.
October 29: 600 block
Dixie Highway, property
damage at business.
700 block Glenwood
Road, domestic dispute.
Clark Drive, breaking and
entering, theft from business.
500 block Bruns Drive,
leaf complaint.
1100 block Buck Road,
9800 block Fremont Pike,
vehicle unlocks.
400 block Superior Street,
suspicious vehicle.
neighbor dispute.
Fremont Pike, fraudulent
check.
November 1: 27000 block
Crossroads Parkway, suspicious vehicle at business.
800 block Lime City
Road, vehicle unlock.
500 block Woodland
Drive, child bitten by dog.
800 block Lime City
Road, unruly juveniles.
parking complaint.
Superior Street, unruly juvenile.
100 block Bacon Street,
suspicious incident.
27000 block Crossroads
Parkway, vehicle unlock.
Groce Street, theft from
residence.
suspicious person at business.
Fremont Pike, theft of wallet.
unruly juvenile.
200 block Beech Street,
unruly juveniles, fighting.
1000 block Buck Road, vehicle unlocks.
vandalism to vehicle, windows broken.
Bergin, theft from vehicle.
28000 block Clark Drive,
100 block Bacon street, vehicle unlocks.
suspicious vehicle at business.
November 5: Vernis
Place, vehicle unlock.
10000 block Fremont
Pike, vehicle damaged in
parking lot.
wallet stolen from customer
at business.
400 block Riverside
Drive, suspicious vehicle.
Santus Drive, parking
complaint.
Fremont Pike, credit card
fraud.
theft of credit cards.
800 block Lime City
Road, drug abuse.
100 block Rossway,
domestic violence.
A couple in their 20s
were found unconscious in
and near their car by the
Rossford Police Department on November 5.
Police Chief Glenn Goss
said the car was parked on
Windsor Drive around 3
p.m.
Officers are investigating the possibility of a
heroin overdose with both
subjects who were brought
to consciousness after the
administration of Naloxone,
a drug that counters the
effects of opiates, Chief
Goss said.
They were transported to
area hospitals.
They may also face
charges of child endangering because their two children were inside the car at
the time, according to Chief
Goss.
The couple are former
Rossford residents who
now reside elsewhere, the
chief said.
Real estate transfers
from October 13 to 30,
2015 for the area encompassing Rossford School
District.
Ockney and Naomi
Nugent to Marcia and Mark
E. Stockmaster, 8871 Five
Point Road, Perrysburg
Township, $218,000.
Josephine A. Smith to Tri
Coast Holdings, LLC,
trustee, 9375 Golfcreek,
Perrysburg
Township,
$150,000.
Josephine Tillimon to
James L. Cook, 145 Osborn
Street, $58,000.
David A. and Kathleen
G. Mulinix to Wells Fargo
Financial Ohio 1, Inc. 177
Osborn Street, $32,000.
Donald J. Smith to Dar-
rell T. and Jennifer
Maxwell, 9615 Lisa Lane,
Perrysburg
Township,
$318,000.
Bayer Park, LLC to CAR
ABC OH Tol LLC, 9677
Fremont Pike, $2,135,000.
Deborah M. Yenrick and
Joanne B. Loolen to Timothy J. and Riley M. Duncan,
232
Windsor
Drive,
$113,000.
Estate of Joanne Myers
to Gregory H. Borton and
Michael Myers, 139 Eagle
Point Road, $67,500.
Rust and Rust Limited to
John C. Schramm, 119
Glenwood Road, $105,000.
Brian and Donna Bowers
to Michael J. Jameson, 434
Indian
Ridge
Trail,
$103,000.
Unconscious couple suspected
by police of heroin overdose
Real Estate Transfers
ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — November 12, 2015 — Page 3
Hamlet
Glenwood
F. Timbers
Starbright
Belmont
Precincts
Ford
North
Ft. Meigs
South
Total
Turnout
Registered Voters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .672
1,501
907
643
1,347
929
1,371
606
1,084
9,060
Ballots Cast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .319
497
203
183
550
456
674
244
444
3,570
Percentage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47.47%
33.11%
22.38%
28.46%
40.83%
49.09%
49.16%
40.26%
40.96%
39.40%
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Candidate/Issue
Rossford Board of Education
Sharon Belkofer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
201
98
76
116
111
--131
737
Kent Murphree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
186
64
52
80
85
--108
577
Tiffany Densic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
166
85
67
98
65
--75
558
Jeff Bucko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
183
45
57
65
49
--77
482
Paul Kamenca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
77
32
29
37
26
--42
246
Mike Roe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
102
54
43
73
49
--78
400
Beverly Bellas Koch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
85
60
40
56
37
--50
330
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Perrysburg Twp. Trustee
Joseph Schaller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .119
305
100
83
225
213
184
105
276
1,610
J.D. Justus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .148
115
76
61
249
190
382
124
127
1,472
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Perrysburg Twp. 3-mill renewal police levy
For . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .238
338
144
125
413
347
520
140
282
2,547
Against . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
152
56
52
128
103
145
100
156
967
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
State Issue 1 - Redistricting
Yes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .234
321
139
114
411
329
489
153
286
2,476
No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
147
55
48
106
96
137
72
134
869
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
State Issue 2 - Anti-Monopoly
Yes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .217
267
71
77
361
272
415
127
254
2,061
No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
220
128
96
180
171
249
111
177
1,433
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
State Issue 3 - Marijuana Legalization
Yes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65
156
114
88
130
125
167
90
130
1.065
No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .252
336
89
93
414
327
501
150
313
2,475
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Results provided by Wood County Board of Elections
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Nov. 3 unofficial election results for Rossford
Precincts
A
D
Municipal Building Indian Hills
F
Indian Hills
H
Indian Hills
I
Indian Hills
Total
Turnout
Registered Voters
1,064
886
912
875
901
4,638
Ballots Cast
486
541
388
476
444
2,335
Percentage
45.68%
61.06%
42.54%
54.40%
49.28%
50.34%
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Candidate/Issue
Rossford Board of Education (three seats)
Sharon Belkofer
169
205
158
219
193
944
Kent Murphree
203
239
182
250
227
1,101
Tiffany Densic
221
287
171
176
181
1,036
Jeff Bucko
222
261
134
153
171
941
Paul Kamenca
112
111
79
110
89
501
Mike Roe
101
150
112
164
140
667
Beverly Bellas Koch
103
86
90
81
78
438
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Rossford Mayor
Neil MacKinnon
288
330
224
304
277
1,423
Pamela Duricek
189
198
147
143
148
825
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Rossford City Council (one unexpired term)
Joseph “Moe” Minarcin
205
238
170
248
213
1,074
Robert Densic
219
265
174
171
166
995
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Rossford City Council (three seats)
Greg Marquette
238
312
204
239
262
1,255
Larry Oberdorf Sr.
282
275
212
259
263
1,291
Robert Ruse
211
283
196
198
216
1,104
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Rossford City 3.5-mill levy
For
315
357
264
332
293
1,561
Against
156
178
117
137
139
727
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Liquor Option - Billy V’s
Yes
400
-----No
72
-----––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
State Issue 1 - Redistricting
Yes
335
364
253
354
301
1,607
No
108
132
103
85
104
532
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
State Issue 2 - Anti-Monopoly
Yes
228
319
182
274
233
1,236
No
247
202
201
188
194
1,032
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
State Issue 3 - Marijuana Legalization
Yes
221
144
136
137
132
770
No
260
386
251
334
306
1,537
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Rossford Eagles
and
Auxiliary
By Richard Staffan
The Eagles will hold
bunco on Thursday, November 12, at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, November 14,
the Eagles will hold a 50s
dance and snack bar, from
7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music will
be provided by Karaoke
Steve. Stop in, dance to the
music and have some fun.
Sunday, at 2 p.m., the
Eagles will have a district
meeting. Stop in and support
your club.
The Eagle Riders will hold
a meeting on Tuesday,
November 17, at 7:30 p.m.
An Aerie meeting will be
held on Thursday, November
19, at 8 p.m., with officers to
meet at 7 p.m.
Saturday, November 21,
we will have karaoke with
Jer-e-oke, from 7:30 until
11:30 p.m.
The chairmen at last
month’s Polish dinner and
dance would like to thank all
the helpers and great people
who came to the event.
Eagles, don’t forget your
dues must be paid by November 15 or you will be dropped.
Don’t forget, we will have
a red carpet party, with
snacks, cash bar and music.
Participants must come
dressed as a celebrity or character. Cost is only $3 per person. The Eagle Riders are
sponsoring this event.
The Eagle quote of the
week is, “If we really want to
lower the divorce rate, we
should issue marriage licenses
with expiration dates.” See
you at the club.
Rossford Area Business & Service Directory
Citizen Advisory Group
702 Commerce Drive, Suite 130, Perrysburg
419-872-0204
www.citizenadvisory.com
Davinci Medical
Dr. Nick Pfleghaar
101 West Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg
419-874-4550
www.davincimedicaldpc.com
Directions Credit Union
27427 Crossroads Parkway, Rossford
419-873-1356
www.directionscu.org
Edward Jones
Justin Knierim, AAMS, Financial Advisor
849 Dixie Highway, Rossford
419-666-1910
www.edwardjones.com
[email protected]
Extra Virgin Food Services
25561 Fort Meigs Road, Suite E, Perrysburg
419-874-0431
www.evfoodservices.com
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
7001 Lighthouse Way, Perrysburg
419-931-8892
www.fm-bank.com
Results provided by Wood County Board of Elections
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
First Federal Bank
1077 Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg
419-872-8326
www.first-fed.com
Fraser, Clemens, Martin & Miller LLC
Intellectual Property and Technology Law
28366 Kensington Lane, Perrysburg
419-874-1100
www.fraser-ip.com
Fraternal Order of Eagles 2322
658 Lime City Road, Rossford
419-666-9253
GenoaBank
9920 Olde U.S. 20, Rossford
419-873-9818
www.genoabank.com
Great Lakes Rental
26860 Eckel Road, Perrysburg
419-874-7951
Heban, Sommer and Murphree, LLC
Attorneys at Law
419-662-3100
www.hsm-law.net
Kingston Residence of Perrysburg
333 East Boundary Street, Perrysburg
419-872-6200
McDonaldʼs Restaurant
419-666-7575
Northwestern Water & Sewer District
12560 Middleton Pike, Bowling Green
1-877-354-9090
www.nwwsd.org
Perrysburg Commons
10542 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg
419-874-1931
www.perrysburg.commons.com
Rossford Athletic Boosters
Next Meeting Sunday, November 15 • 7 p.m.
RHS library
Contact Pat Murtha by email:
[email protected]
Rossford Convention & Visitors Bureau
1001 Dixie Highway, Suite D, Rossford
855-765-5451
www.visitrossfordohio.com
Rossford Heating and Cooling
419 Superior Street, Rossford
419-666-5699
www.rossfordheatingandcooling.com
Rossford Public Library
419-666-0924
www.rossfordlibrary.org
Rossford Record Journal
Perrysburg Messenger Journal
Holland-Springfield Journal
Point-Shoreland Journal
117 East Second Street, Perrysburg
419-874-4491
www.welchpublishing.com
Rossford-Sujkowski Funeral Home
419-666-1566
Smithers Insurance Agency/
Nationwide Insurance
229 Superior Street, Rossford
419-666-5703
www.nwagent.com/jerry_smithers.html
State Farm
Julie Spann Johnson
842 West South Boundary, Perrysburg
419-874-2039
[email protected]
Tim Hortons
1011 Buck Road, Rossford
419-661-1468
www.TimHortons.com
Wayward Inn
1213 Schreier Road, Rossford
419-666-3288
Drs. Zouhary and Fisher, DDS, Inc.
419-666-3327
Community
Calendar
Tellabration!
set for Nov. 13
The Frogtown Storytelling Guild will celebrate
its 15th year of Tellabration!
2015–a spoken-word concert
of “stories for grownups”–with special guest,
Appalachian storyteller Pam
Holcomb.
With her unique and
entertaining flare, Ms. Holcomb brings to life traditional mountain tales, adventures, and family stories to
entertain her audiences.
The program will take
place on Friday, November
13, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the
Maumee Indoor Theatre, 601
Conant Street, Maumee.
Tickets are $10 each and will
be available at the door.
Zoar holding
blanket drive
The Popcorn Gang of
Zoar Lutheran Church is
collecting good used or new
blankets or quilts for distribution to the homeless and
those in need of warmth.
Donations can be taken to
Zoar Lutheran Church, 314
East Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg. To arrange for pick up,
call Connie at 419-8745259.
The last day for donations is Monday, November
23.
Wood County
Park District News
The following programs
will be offered through the
Wood County Park District. Registration is
required for all programs
48 hours in advance.
To register, call the Park
District Office at 419-3531897 or visit the Web site
at wcparks.org. Most programs are free of charge.
Project Feederwatch
Bird Watching
Join citizen scientists
around the world to count
wintering birds on Saturday, November 14, from
10 to 11:30 a.m. See a
presentation on how to
identify and count the
birds then join in a practice
session at the feeders at the
W.W. Knight Nature Preserve, 29530 White Road,
Perrysburg. This program
is for mature children and
adults. The leader is Jim
Witter.
Tree ID Class
Naturalist Briana Witte
will show participants how
to identify trees on a walk
through the old farm
woodlot. on Saturday,
November 14, from noon
to 2 p.m., at Carter Historic Farm, 18331 Carter
Road, Bowling Green.
Home Energy Assistant Program
now available to eligible residents
The Ohio Development
Services Agency remind
Ohioans that heating assistance is available to eligible
households through the
Home Energy Assistance
Program (HEAP) through
March 31.
The HEAP Winter Crisis
Program will provide assistance to eligible households
that are threatened with disconnection, have been disconnected or have less than
a 25 percent supply of bulk
fuel.
“We are working to
make sure Ohioans stay
warm this winter,” said
David Goodman, director
of the Ohio Development
Services Agency.
To qualify for the Winter
Crisis Program, a household must be threatened
with disconnection, have
been disconnected or have
Rossford
less than a 25 percent supply of bulk fuel. The household must have a gross
income at or below 175
percent of the federal
poverty level. For a family
of four, the annual income
must be at or below
$42,437.50.
Individuals interested in
receiving Winter Crisis
assistance must have a faceto-face interview at the
local HEAP provider. A list
of providers is available at
www.energyhelp .ohio.gov.
Ohioans also can call the
toll-free hotline at 800-2820880, Monday through Friday (hearing impaired customers may dial 800-6861557 for assistance) or visit
http://development
.ohio.gov/is/is_heapwin
ter.htm for more information about the Winter Crisis
Program.
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-2528
THANK
YOU
for your
support
in the Nov. 3
election!
Tiffany Densic
Paid for by Densic for School Board
Introduction to
Rope Rappelling
Join the Park District’s
experienced staff for a day
of rope rappelling fun on
cliffs ranging from 25 to 35
feet after a brief orientation
on equipment and safety.
Instruction, safety equipment, and water will be provided. Bring a sack lunch
and snacks. Participants
must be 12 years of age or
older. Wear closed-toe
footwear (hiking boots preferred). Access to the cliff
tops requires short hikes on
slightly uneven terrain.
Shawn Ruemmele will lead
this program on Saturday,
November 14, from 9 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m., at Sawyer
Quarry Nature Preserve,
26940 Lime City Road, Perrysburg. The cost is $15;
FWCP, $10.
Green Living
The Home Edition
Save money this winter.
Discover simple things to do
and helpful products to use
that make your home more
energy efficient. Participants
may win an energy-saving
product to take home. Eric
Scott and Zeb Albert lead
this program on Tuesday,
November 17, from 6:30 to
8 p.m., at Reuthinger Preserve, 30730 Oregon Road,
Perrysburg.
Farm House Museum Tour
Visit the historic Carter
farm house to learn about
1930s farm life inside the
home as winter begins. Tour
the house then sip hot cider
by the fire in the common
room while learning Carter
family history and lore. Tim
Gaddie will lead this program on Wednesday,
November 18, from 6 to 8
p.m., at the Carter Historic
Farm, 18331 Carter Road,
Bowling Green.
Sandhill Cranes
Overnight Field Trip
Sandhill cranes gather at
the Jasper-Pulaski Wildlife
Area in western Indiana,
refueling for the flight to
their winter home in the
southern United States.
Bring cameras for excellent
photographic opportunities
of these majestic birds lifting out of the mist with their
haunting calls. Participants
will depart from the W.W.
Knight Nature Preserve on
Saturday, November 21, at
11:30 a.m., and return Sunday, November 22, at 2 p.m.
Contact Jim Witter for
details.
Humane Ohio to offer
‘Pet Photos with Santa’
Humane Ohio will hold
a “Pet Photos with Santa”
fund-raiser.
The program will be
held November 21, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., at Lambertville Hardware, 8100
Secor Road, Lambertville,
Michigan. Optional Michigan and Ohio State props
will be available at the
fund-raiser.
Santa will return for
more pictures at Lambertville Hardware on Saturday, December 5, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children
and families are welcome,
with or without a pet and
with or without Santa.
Photos will be taken on
a first come, first served
basis. No appointments
will be scheduled.
Tigress Studios is donating their time to take the
photos and Kohne Camera
and Photo is donating the
printing, allowing all proceeds to benefit Humane
Ohio.
The cost is $10 for two
5”x7”s and eight wallets;
$20 for two 5”x7”s, 16
wallets and an 8”x10” or
$25 for 24 cards and
envelopes.
Humane Ohio offers a
low-cost spay/neuter clinic
and pet food bank.
Business News
Glass City Federal Credit Union is pleased to
announce the completion of its merger with Toledo-based
Libbey Federal Credit Union. The Libbey Federal membership was given the opportunity to vote on the proposed
merger by absentee ballot and at a special membership
meeting. Based on the overwhelming results of this vote,
the merger was passed by the Libbey Federal membership.
Effective Monday, November 2, Libbey Federal was
officially merged into Glass City Federal Credit Union. All
Libbey Federal assets and liabilities have been transferred
to Glass City Federal, and the more than 1,300 Libbey Federal members have become members of Glass City Federal.
While both credit unions are financially sound with a
strong capital base, Glass City Federal’s field of membership and full array of accounts and services provides even
greater efficiencies for the new Libbey Federal members.
Glass City Federal now has assets of nearly $200 million
and more than 24,000 members. Glass City Federal continues to operate five northwest Ohio branch locations, with
the main office at 1340 Arrowhead Drive in Maumee; three
branch locations in Toledo at 5642 Secor Road, 1353 Gage
Road at Alexis Road, and 1666 East Broadway, and in
Bowling Green at 1275 North Main Street. “We are pleased
to welcome Libbey Federal members and employees into
the Glass City Federal family,” said Glass City Federal
President and CEO Mark Slates. “We look forward to providing our extensive member benefits to these new members and their families.”
To include your organization’s activities, mail or
drop off the details to the Rossford Record Journal, 117
East Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio
43552. Or send an e-mail, with the date, time and location, to [email protected]. The deadline is Friday at noon.
Friday, November 13
9:30 a.m.
St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offered
at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871
East Boundary.
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.
8:00 p.m. Glass City Singles veterans recognition
night red, white and blue dance party at
Holland Gardens, 6530 Angola Road,
Holland. Visit www.toledosingles.com.
Saturday, November 14
10:00 a.m. Citizen Advisory Group’s complimentary
“Welcome to Medicare Educational Seminar” at the Perrysburg Way Public Library
Mercy Family Activity Center, 101 East
Indiana Avenue. Call 419-872-0204 or visit
citizenadvisory.com.
11:00 a.m. AlAnon women’s support group, “The Saturday Good Morning Group,” at the Rossford Community Recreation Center, 400
Dixie Highway.
Monday, November 16
6:00 p.m. Rossford Board of Education, Indian Hills
building, 401 Glenwood Road.
7:00 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
Tuesday, November 17
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.
2:00 p.m. Multiple Myeloma support group at
Perrysburg Way Public Library, 101 East
Indiana Avenue, meeting rooms A and B.
Call 419-872-2820 for information.
6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Zoning Appeals at
the township hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
6:30 p.m. Wood County Genealogical Society meeting, book/magazine and cookie exchange at
Wood County District Public Library meeting room, 251 North Main Street, Bowling
Green.
Wednesday, November 18
6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees at
the township hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
6:00 p.m. Citizen Advisory Group’s complimentary
“Welcome to Medicare Educational
Seminar” at Stautzenberger College in
Room T.B.D., 1796 Indian Wood Circle,
Maumee. Call 419-872-0204 or visit citi
zenadvisory.com.
6:30 p.m. Rossford High School Athletic Boosters at
the Rossford High School library, 701
Superior Street. New members are always
welcome.
Thursday, November 19
9:15 a.m.
Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
6:00 p.m. CedarCreek’s South Toledo Campus hosts
the “Community Care Free Medical Clinic”
at 2150 South Byrne Road, Toledo, until 8
p.m. Call 419-482-8127.
7:00 p.m. PRIZM Creative Community creative writing support meeting “No Mic Night” with
author Jean Ann Geist at Perrysburg Way
Public Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue,
unitl 9 p.m.
8:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous-OD at United
Methodist Church, 270 Dixie Highway.
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Belmont Country Club Garden Club
hosted garden tour in late summer
The Belmont Country
Club (BCC) Garden Club
hosted a garden tour late in
the summer season.
The third annual walk
initiated at the activity center by the butterfly garden.
Betty Raker, master gardener, explained the on-going
project and what actually is
needed to qualify as a butterfly garden and pollination.
To be designated, the
garden must include milk
weed plants, different
heights, perennials, annuals,
landing pods and more.
Ms. Raker announced
that the Belmont Butterfly
Garden is now a certified
Monarch Way Station and
cross pollination site.
The tour continued to the
activity center, where Bette
Gilwee, garden tour chair,
explained the process in
which club member Renee
Welch will donate zinnia
seeds for the gardens.
“The process will start
now for 2016. As the zinnia
blooms begin to fade, Renee
will collect blooms by cutting them and letting them
dry out in the garage in a
basket,” she said. “Once all
the moisture is removed
from the faded blooms,
Renee will store them in
plastic containers in the
garage through the winter.”
Susie Purwal then
explained the task of saving
the activity center’s knockout roses and the tour saw
the results–beautiful roses.
Gretchen Ehlers, garden
club chair, explained the
herbs, edible flowers and
vegetable garden that was
planted by the BCC kitchen.
The flowers, herbs–
basil, chives, mint, dill,
thyme and rosemary–and
vegetables were used by the
BCC staff. The tour saw
Chef Kyle cutting and using
some of the delectable off
shoots of the garden.
The next stop of the tour
was at the “Wedding Garden” located by the tee box
of the 10th hole of the
Adrian
Adrian Pierce
Pierce
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[email protected]
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[email protected]
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golf course.
BCC member Jane Hopkins explained how it began,
what flowers are incorporated and why many brides
love to have photos taken at
the wedding garden.
All flowers and trees
planted by the garden club
are approved by Eric Smith,
grounds superintendent, to
ensure that all plantings are
nonevasive to the grounds.
The tour proceeded to the
home of Linda and Steve
Stanford who opened up
their gardens for a tour.
Mrs. Stanford explained
to the group about the 16
blue bird boxes and swallow
nests on the country club
property. Four more blue
bird boxes have been purchased to expand the blue
bird population at Belmont
Country Club.
For additional information on BBC, visit the website at www.thebelmont
countryclub.com.
Scouts to hold food drive Nov. 21
The Cub Scouts from
Pack 43 and the Boy
Scouts from Troop 62 will
hold their annual Scouting
for Food drive for the
Rossford Food Pantry on
Saturday, November 21.
Using a plastic bag, residents are asked to place
non-perishable food items
on their doorstep by 9 a.m.
The food pantry needs
donations of canned fruits
and vegetables, canned
meats, and soups, pasta
sauces, boxed cereal,
crackers, pasta, rice,
beans, and peanut butter.
All foods will be sorted
and distributed to local
residents in need this holiday season and beyond.
Genealogical
Society to meet
The Wood County Chapter of Ohio Genealogical
Society will meet Tuesday,
November 17, at 6:30 p.m.,
in the Wood County District
Public Library Meeting
Room, 251 North Main
Street, Bowling Green.
The meeting is free and
open to the public. The
brief business meeting
begins at 6:30 p.m.
The program for the
evening will be “Mishmash.” There will be a
“Show-and-Tell” time,
book/magazine exchange
and a cookie exchange.
Attendees should bring two
dozen cookies to trade with
others.
This is a chance to
exchange books or magazines on genealogy with
other members.
We Buy Scrap Batteries!
We have all
types of
batteries–not
just auto!
Thank you
for your
support!
Rossford City Councilman
Moe Minarcin
Paid for by the committee to elect Minarcin to City Council,
Jewel Minarcin Treasurer 220 Jennings Road Rossford, O-H-I-O 43460-1126
Be Prepared With
Batteries For:
I Alarm Systems
I Radios
I Auto/Trucks
I Camcorders
CELL PHONES
Dynalite Battery
26040A Glenwood Rd.
(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)
Perrysburg, OH
• We Rebuild
Power Tool
Batteries
Hey Rossford!
We Are Your Ford Connection!
Master Gardner Betty Raker presented Belmont Country Club (BCC) President John Bachey with a certificate announcing the butterfly garden at BCC is now a
certified Monarch Way Station and cross pollination
site.
2000
Advertise Here
for
419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962
$
per week
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-2528 today!
AREA
BUSINESS
GUIDE
Thursdays, Doors open at 5 p.m.
Lightning Games start at 6 p.m.
McAlear Center
All Saints Church, Rossford, OH
Did you hear?
COLOR PRINTING
is now available
at Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
w w w. B r o n d e s F o r d To l e d o . c o m
SCOTT MUIR
419.471.2941
ROB WHITNER
419.471.2953
DOUG MAHOOD
419.471.2958
WINNER
Repair
Specialist
BERNIE A. RAPP
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Remodeling
BRONDES FORD TOLEDO
Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,
Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights
32 years in business
www.bernierappconstruction.com
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
5545 SECOR RD. @ ALEXIS
419-837-6100
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg
419-874-2528
• Flyers
• Posters (up to 12”x18”)
• Postcards
• Competitive Pricing
• Business Cards
• Brochures
• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND
4 COLOR
Rossford Senior Center
The Wood County Committee on Aging
400 Dixie Highway • 419-666-8494
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Programs and lunches for all area residents
at least 60 years of age.
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Lunch is served Monday
through Friday, at noon. No
reservations are necessary.
Menus are subject to change,
and nutritional values and ingredient information are
available upon request. The
suggested donation is $2, age
60+, and $5, for those under
age 60.
Hot meals are available
Monday-Friday for homebound seniors in Wood
County who are unable to
prepare meals. Frozen meals
are available for the weekend.
If eligible, the cost is on a donation basis.
For more information, call
Social Services at 1-800-3674935. To register for weekly
activities, call the Center.
Miles & Minutes Fitness
Group. Like to walk? Log
your miles and keep track of
your minutes. This new group
will keep you healthy and fit
while supporting your fellow
members and friends. Log
book will be located in the
senior center for you to track
your miles/minutes. Prizes
and certificates will be
awarded quarterly.
Class: Body Recall is offered on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. There will be no
class on the third Friday of
each month. That class will
be held on that Thursday instead. Pat Sloan, certified instructor, leads the class. The
cost is $51 for 10 weeks or $3
per class.
New! Fitness Forever
Exercise Video–Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 10 a.m. Fit-
ness Forever is an award-winning, hospital-based program
featuring exercises that will
enhance and maintain the
good health and fitness of
older adults. There is no cost
to participate.
Monday, November 16
Noon menu–Goulash or
Almond Fish, corn, citrus
slaw, peaches, pudding.
•9:30 a.m.–Body Recall
Tuesday, November 17
Noon menu–Meatloaf or
Chicken and Dumplings,
mixed vegetables, spinach orange salad, grapes and pears,
graham crackers.
•9 a.m.–Trip: Breakfast
Bunch at Jill’s on the River,
1800 Miami Street, Toledo.
The host is Mary Tebbe,
WCCOA.
•10 a.m.–Fitness Forever
•10 a.m. to noon–National
Memory Screening Day at
the Rossford Senior Center.
Participate in Brain Gym Exercises from 10 to 11 a.m.,
sponsored by St. Clare Commons. Free, private screenings will be available from 10
a.m. to noon. The testing
takes approximately 30 minutes. The screenings do not
diagnose, they only indicate if
further testing may be needed
by your personal physician.
Receive valuable informational booklets, participate in
hands-on memory enhancement games. Appointments
are required. For more information or to schedule a
screening, call the Wood
County Committee on Aging,
Program Department at 419353-5661 or 1-800-367-4935
or send an email to
[email protected].
‘Stick a Fork in Cancer’
fund-raiser Nov. 15-21
The American Cancer Society Relay for Life of Northern Wood County announces
a new restaurant week fundraiser, “Stick a Fork in Cancer,” to be held November 15
to 21 at several area locations.
Participants include: Walt
Churchill’s Market, Super
Suppers, Perrysburgers, JB’s
Sarnie Shoppe, both Perrysburg Bob Evans locations,
Chipotle and Buffalo Wild
Wings.
Those wishing to help
“Finish the Fight” against
cancer and enjoy a good meal
will find more information at
w w w. r e l a y f o r l i f e . o r g /
northernwoodco. Click on
the “Stick a Fork in Cancer”
logo, then click on the location of your choice for more
information.
Stony Ridge UM Church
to hold holiday bazaar Nov. 14
The Stony Ridge United
Methodist Church will hold
its annual holiday bazaar on
Saturday, November 14, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A homemade lunch of
cabbage rolls, chicken noodle
soup, pulled pork sandwiches, homemade pie and
more will be served. Lunch
will be available to carry out.
There also will be a bake
sale featuring homemade
noodles, decorated cookies,
whole pies, apple dumplings,
turkey pot pies, a church
cookbook and craft tables.
The church is located at
5542 Fremont Pike in Stony
Ridge.
Your support is appreciated!
Thank
you!
Kent Murphree
Paid for by Committee to elect Kent Murphree to the
Rossford School Board of Education
•12:30 p.m.–Trivia sponsored by the Manor of Perrysburg.
Wednesday, November 18
Noon menu–Birthday Celebration–Baked
Chicken,
scalloped potatoes, tomato
juice, tropical fruit, cake and
ice cream.
•Noon–Birthday Celebration with gift bags courtesy of
Arbors of Oregon and The
Willows. Seniors with November birthdays should register in advance.
Thursday, November 19
Noon menu–Hamloaf or
Lemon Dill Salmon, broccoli,
pasta salad, apple, peachy
fine dessert.
•10 a.m.–Fitness Forever
•12:45 p.m.–Bingo with
prizes sponsored by Perrysburg Commons.
Friday, November 20
Noon
menu–Sausage
Gravy Over Biscuit or
Creamed Chicken, mashed
potatoes, sugar snap peas,
mandarin orange salad,
pineapple pie.
Upcoming Events
•November 23–Celebrate
Lucille Wood! Please join us
in wishing a happy 100th
birthday to Lucille Wood. Lucille has served her community in many capacities,
including as a board member
for WCCOA for 30 years.
She enjoys the outdoors,
hunting, traveling, and Halloween.
•November
24,
at
noon–Rossford Senior Club.
•November 25, from 10
a.m. to noon–Blood pressure
screenings. There is no
charge for use of the self
monitoring device.
ISOH/IMPACT
seeks help
with hurricane
relief
ISOH/IMPACT and partners are preparing to send aid
to the victims of Hurricane
Patricia.
Help is needed in the following ways:
•Make a tax-deductible
monetary
donation
to
ISOH/IMPACT.
• Join the bucket brigade
to donate cash or needed
items at http://isohimpact
.org/what-we-do/the-bucketbrigade/ for needs such as:
Operation Feed a Family, Operation Baby Care, Operation
Personal Care.
•Donate tarps, water, trash
bags, new tents, brooms,
rakes, shovels, work gloves,
shop vacs, and new portable
generators, peanut butter,
canned meats, canned fruits,
manual can openers, sunscreen, and all sizes of zipper
bags.
•Organize Kids Against
Hunger packing events.
•Donate toward transportation expenses.
For more information,
visit the website at www.
isohimpact.org or call 419878-8548.
Fund-raiser for PCU set for Nov. 20-21
A fund-raiser for Perrysburg Christians United will be
held at Zoar Lutheran Church
on Friday, November 20, and
Saturday, November 21, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A “Holiday Quilt and Tablescape Show,” produced by
Gretchen Schultz and Kate
Philabaum, will showcase
more than 30 quilts and tablescape ideas for the holidays.
The show features Pinterest inspired table tops with
do-it-yourself tips on creating
these same looks at home.
Quilts with a holiday
theme or holiday colors may
be submitted for the show by
sending an email to
[email protected].
A “People’s Choice
Award” will be given to the
quilter receiving the popular
vote. Admission is $5.
PCU is a non-profit group
supported by 12 Perrysburg
churches. The PCU Board,
with the help of many volunteers, operates a food pantry
that provides groceries for
those in need, living in Wood
County north of State Road
582. The pantry is located in
the southeast parking lot of
Grace United Methodist
Church, 601 East Boundary
in Perrysburg.
In addition to the food
bank, PCU sponsors three
blood drives per year: January, May and September, at
Zoar Lutheran Church.
PCU co-sponsors the annual Christmas Toy Project
with the Perrysburg Township
Fire Department every December. The group also par-
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
ROSSFORD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
270 Dixie Highway
Rossford, Ohio 43460
Phone 419-666-5323
www.facebook.com/
rossfordumc
www.rossfordumc.org
Pastor: Rev. Robert Ball
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Service
Nursery Available
Vivian Mishka sorts supplies at the PCU Food Bank. A Holiday Quilt and Tablescape Show at Zoar Lutheran Church
wil benefit the ongoing needs of PCU.
ticipates in the U.S. Postal
Carriers “Stamp Out Hunger”
food collection event, “Scouting For Food” project with
local scout troops, and holds
a “Feed the 5000” food drive
during the spring Lenten season.
Non-perishable food donations from participating
congregations are collected
weekly to meet demand. Perrysburg Schools and St. Rose
School frequently contribute
food from drives held by student groups. Way Public Library holds a food drive
during the first week of December where library fines
are eliminated with food bank
donations. Businesses and organizations support PCU
throughout the year. During
2015, 542 families used the
food bank. Proof of residence
(utility bill or rent receipt,
etc.), photo identification and
eligibility based on household
income, established by Job
and Family Services, are required. Families may visit the
food bank once a month during the hours of operation:
Mondays, from 1 to 3 p.m.,
and Fridays, from 9 to 11
a.m.
Fund-raisers are held
throughout the year, to supplement food collection
events.
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
Sunday Services:
Holy Eucharist 8 & 10 A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Wednesday:
Worship Service 6 P.M.
871 East Boundary
419-874-5704
www.saint-timothy.net
ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
628 Lime City Road
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.
ROSSFORD FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
167 Bergin Street
Phone 419-666-9447
Rev. Alexander Sheares
SUNDAY
10:45 a.m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m. Prayer Service,
Testifying and Bible Study
Rev. Jim Nelson
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
419.874.1961
www.perrysburgalliance.org
SUNDAY
10:15 a.m. Worship Service
10:15 a.m. PACKLand
Children’s Church
6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Oasis Prayer
Gathering
“Join Us In Worship”
Wood County Humane Society fills three positions
The Wood County Humane Society (WCHS) has
filled three vacation positions. Katie McClure has
been hired as the new humane agent, Stephanie
Fecht, DVM, has filled the
independent contractor position of part-time veterinarian, and Tim Sanders has
been named the new assistant manager.
Ms. McClure played basketball at Owens Community College and obtained a
bachelor degree in criminal
justice from Tiffin University. Her work history entails
loss prevention, security officer and work in the Juvenile Justice System for six
years.
The tasks obligated for
the humane agent include investigating any allegations
of animal cruelty or neglect,
issuing citations, to file complaints with court for violations, prepare and execute
search warrants, and gathering evidence for criminal
cases. To appear and testify
in court and educate the
community about humane
animal treatment are also on
the job requirement inventory. This position calls for
good working relationships
with the public compromised of area judges, prosecutors, veterinarians, media,
WCHS board and staff and
the community at large.
“I look forward to working with WCHS staff and
other agencies involved in
creating a better life for animals,” said Ms. McClure. “I
have a passion for animals
and hope to make a difference in the community.”
Dr. Fecht hails from Wisconsin. She attended the
University of Wisconsin in
Madison for undergraduate
and veterinary school. After
graduating, she initially
worked as a large animal
veterinarian, then later to
mixed animals.
Dr. Fecht moved to Ohio
seven years ago. The past
five years she has been involved with shelter medicine
which has brought her to
Wood County Humane Society.
The part time veterinarian has job requirements that
cover medical examinations,
health, and monitoring of
animals in the care of the organization, including any
foster animals. Dr. Fecht is
responsible for performing
surgeries, spay/neuter procedures, and dental care. Medication logs and medical
records will fall in the scope
of her duties.
“Dr. Fecht is one of only
three veterinarians in northwest Ohio experienced in
shelter medicine, so we are
very lucky to have her,” said
Deb Johnson, DVM, vice
president of shelter operations for WCHS. “She is a
very skilled surgeon. Shelter
medicine has advanced as a
field so much in the last 10
to 15 years. It is now a recognized boarded specialty.
There are differences in vaccines used, the schedule they
are administered on, differences in medications chosen
for treatment, and differences in thinking of the animals in the shelter as a group
or ‘herd’ that are not considerations a private practice
veterinarian would be familiar with.”
Dr. Fecht has a full plate
with a husband and three
children ages 4, 6 and 8. The
Fecht family lives in the
country with a variety of
pets consisting of four
horses, two goats, one dog,
three cats, two guinea pigs,
several chickens, ducks and
fish. She also talks with children about careers in veterinary medicine.
Mr. Sanders started a career in animal welfare as a
volunteer at the Williams
County Humane Society. He
was offered a position as
kennel
technician
and
quickly moved to assistant
shelter manager. He served a
stint of five years at
Williams County. He then
worked at the Toledo Area
Humane Society as animal
care and adoption counselor
for three years before becoming a member of WCHS
staff.
The duties of assistant
manager will focus on adoptions, including the application and contract process. In
addition, the follow up after
an adoption to ensure success for the animal in a forever home. Shelter inventory
on food and supplies also is
on the roster of job responsibilities. Lastly, organizing
the foster program which entails creating a manual for
the foster volunteers.
“I have a lot of new, exciting, and fresh ideas I
would like to try here at
Wood County and I know
people will enjoy them too,”
said Mr. Sanders. He
adopted a pet of his own
while employed with the humane society–a cat named
Katana, who is partially
blind and is a bundle of joy
for him.
The WCHS shelter is located at 801 Van Camp
Road, Bowling Green.
The Church of St. Andrew United Methodist Men
will host a pancake breakfast to benefit the Heroes in
Action on Saturday, November 21, from 8 to 10:30
a.m.
The menu includes old
fashioned and blueberry
pancakes, Chef Paul’s soonto-be World Famous Potato
Pancakes, French Toast with
warm fruit and whipped
toppings, gluten-free, lowcarb and vegetarian selections, sausage, homemade
sausage gravy and biscuits,
Spam, grits, beverages and
more.
d
avinci medical
irect primary care
PM
PM
SUNDAYS
AM
AM
A
AM
PM
Attend the Church
of Your Choice
Veterans will be served
at no charge. The cost for
all others is a donation of
any amount at the door.
Carry-out containers will be
available.
Heroes in Action is a
501c3 charitable organization which was founded in
2004. The group’s objective
is to support men and
women who serve in the
United States Armed Force.
The organization also provides support to current and
past service members.
The Church of St. Andrew is located at 3620
Heatherdowns Boulevard.
Lutheran Village to host
seminar on diabetes, foot care
Lutheran Village at Wolf
Creek retirement center will
host a free educational seminar on diabetes and foot
care on Wednesday, November 18. The program will
begin at 2 p.m., in the
chapel.
The seminar will be presented by Karen Bauer,
RN, NP-C, CWS, CHRN,
who is the director of
Wound Services at the University of Toledo Medical
Center, Division of Vascular/Endovascular
and
Wound Care Surgery. She
is certified as a family
nurse practitioner, with
more than eight years of
experience in wound management in several settings.
She also is wound certified
by the American Board of
Wound Management and a
Fellow of the American Association
of
Clinical
Wound Specialists.
For people diagnosed
with diabetes, it is very important to take good care of
PERRYSBURG
WEST TOLEDO
WHITEHOUSE
SOUTH TOLEDO
FINDLAY
iCAMPUS watch live online
their feet. Even a small
scratch or insect bite can
turn into an ulcer. Foot ulcers are a very real and oftentimes
dangerous
complication of diabetes
than can lead to hospitalization and even lower extremity
amputation.
Early
detection and appropriate
treatment of ulcers are critical.
The program will cover
some basic foot care steps to
help prevent a diabetic foot
ulcer. After the foot care
program, there will be an
opportunity to sign up for
free, non-invasive vascular
screenings at a separate day
and time.
Lutheran Village at Wolf
Creek is located at 2001 Perrysburg-Holland Road, Holland.
call 419-861-5619.
at 18:30 hours (6:30 p.m.)
The next meeting will be
held on Monday, November
16, at Charlie’s Restaurant,
call Commander George
Shreffler at 419-637-7913 or
send
an
email
to
[email protected].
Echoes of Poland taking
orders for annual pierogi sale
The Echoes of Poland
Folk Song and Dance Ensemble is holding its annual
pierogi winter dozen sales.
Cheese, kraut, potato and
mixed pierogi are available
for $9 per dozen. Orders must
be placed in advance.
Pick-up will be held Friday, December 4, from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m., at the PRCUA
Hall, 5255 North Detroit Avenue, Toledo.
To place an order or for
more information, call 419475-6262 or 419-531-8658.
Pork and kraut supper to be held
at St. Lucas Lutheran Church
St. Lucas Lutheran Church,
745 Walbridge Avenue, will
hold a pork and kraut supper
on Friday, November 13.
Carry-outs will be available
beginning at 5 p.m., and dinein dinners will be sold at 6 p.m.
The meal includes various
sides with pork cooked sepa-
rately from kraut.
The thrift shop will be
open. There also will be a
bazaar and silent auction.
The cost is $8, adults $4,
children.
the church office at 419-2438189.
Feather Party
Northwood VFW 2984
Sat., November 14
6-11 p.m.
102 W. Andrus Road
Turkeys & Hams
Door Prizes
Sponsored by
VFW Ohio Charities
Market Mania
Get a jump on your Christmas shopping at
the largest home shopping party ever!
Sat., Nov. 14, from 10 to 3
Monthly Membership Based on Age
www.davinci
medicaldpc.com
5:15 7
9 10:4
:45
45
45
12:30
Pancake breakfast to benefit Submarine vets to meet Nov. 16
The Toledo Base Subma- 1631 Tollgate Road in
Veterans meet on the Maumee.
the Heroes in Action Nov. 21 rine
third Monday of the month
Only Direct Primary Care
Family Medicine in NW Ohio
• Unlimited, same-day office appointments
• 24/7 direct access to your doctor
• Wholesale medications, labs and tests
• Osteopathic manipulation
• Yearly wellness visits
SATURDAYS
Featuring:
Dr. Nick Pfleghaar
101 W. Indiana Ave.
419-874-4550
at Little Sisters of the Poor,
930 S. Wynn Rd., Oregon
Call 419
-698-4
for info 331
.
• Avon • Origami Owl • Tastefully Simple
• Made with Love • Christmas Cards • Sassy Girl Clothing & Jewelry
• E & R Ceramics • Scarf Sliders • Abalone Jewelry • Thirty One Gifts
• Holiday Wreaths • Tupperware • Mary Kay • Scentsy
Hosted by:
Also offering: Craft Bazaar Sale, Bake Sale (all items made by our
Sisters, residents and volunteers) and raffles.
Little Sisters of the Poor
Sacred Heart Home
All proceeds benefit residents
of the Sacred Heart Home.
All
Welcom
e!
OSU Marching Band to perform in Toledo
Fallen Timbers Battlefield dedicated
Important landmark in nation’s history now open to the public
Jamie Oxendine delivers a dramatic reading of a speech
made by Lenape Chief Buckongahelas prior to the battle.
“Friends, listen to what I
have to say to you:
“You see a great and
powerful nation divided. You
see the father fighting
against the son, the son
against the father. The father
has called on his Indian children to assist him in punishing his children, the
Americans, who have become refractory.
“I took time to consider
what I should do–whether or
not I should receive the
hatchet of the father to assist
him. At first, I looked upon it
as a family quarrel in which I
was not interested. At length,
it appeared to me that the father was right–that his children deserved to be punished
a little.
“That this must be the
case I concluded from the
many cruel acts his offspring
Chiefs Billy Friend and Ted Roll deliver a Wyandotte Nation blessing of the “sacred site.”
Thank You
for Your Support
in the
Perrysburg
Township Trustee
Race!
HH
H
JOE
H
H
SCHALLER
Paid for by Citizens for Schaller
have committed from time to
time against his Indian children, by encroaching on their
lands, stealing their property,
shooting at and even murder”ing without cause men,
women, and children. Yes,
even murdering those who at
all times had been friendly to
them.”
These words, read by
Jamie Oxendine, were uttered in 1794 by Lenape
Chief Buckongahelas to his
people prior to taking up
arms with British and Canadian allies against Americans
at the Battle of Fallen Timbers in Maumee.
Mr. Oxendine delivered
the opening address on October 25 at the dedication
ceremony for the Fallen
Timbers Battlefield. The ceremony began with the presentation of colors by
members of the Wyandotte
Nation Honor Guard and the
playing of Taps by Larry
Barnett, U.S. Marine Corps
League, Lou Diamond detachment.
Operated and maintained
by the Metroparks of the
Toledo area as a unit of the
National Park Service, the
battlefield represents a crucial campaign in the history
of a fledgling democracy.
In 1794, the year of the
battle, the United States was
only six years old under the
Constitution.
“We were poor. We had
no army, just a militia,” said
Dave Westrick, president of
the Fallen Timbers Battlefield Preservation Commission.
In those days, the government granted ownership of
land in lieu of salary to the
militia, and that land in the
Northwest Territory, included
Ohio, he explained.
For several years leading
up to the 1794 conflict, the
United States had unsuccessfully tried to gain control of
the territory, and in 1791,
suffered a severe defeat at the
Battle of the Wabash, losing
1,000 of the 1,200-member
militia, he said.
President George Washington persuaded Congress
to part with funds to properly
equip an Army and in 1794,
under the command of General “Mad” Anthony Wayne,
the Americans engaged
British, Canadian and Indian
forces at the site, named as a
result of a tornado that left
trees uprooted.
The future of the United
States and plans for westward expansion “all rested
with happened here,” Mr.
Westrick said, adding. “This
is considered one of the three
most important battles in
American history.”
He noted that the campaign changed the lives and
future of everyone–Americans, British, Canadians and
Native Americans.
Steve
Madewell,
metroparks executive director, agreed. Before a crowd
of more than 300, he expressed his appreciation to
all those involved in bringing
the national site to fruition.
He credited archaeologist
Dr. G. Michael Pratt of Per-
!
Now enrolling, spaces are limited
Ages 6 weeks to 6 years
Offering:
Call to schedule a tour
Morning Preschool
419-874-4775
Full Day Preschool
Part-time Child Care 200 E Second St. Perrysburg
(inside First Presbyterian Church)
Full-time Child Care
!
Hours: 7am to 6pm
For more information visit
www.inspirationselc.com
Above, crowds begin to gather for the dedication ceremony and tour of the battlefield
site. Below, at one of the historic markers explaining the battle are, left, Dr. G. Michael
Pratt of Perrysburg, who discovered the site during archaeological exploration in the late
1990s and early 2000s, and Paul Labovitz of the National Park Service.
rysburg for finding the site,
long believed to be east of
U.S. Route 24 at the Fallen
Timbers Memorial.
He also thanked tribal
leaders, local, state and federal government officials and
leaders and the National Park
Service. “I’d like to acknowledge their vision and that of
the citizens of Lucas County.
They enabled us to move forward with a vision of this
park,” he said.
Mr. Madewell pledged
that the metroparks as stewards of the land will preserve
and protect the history of the
site.
He then introduced featured speaker, U.S. Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur,
noting the important role she
played in securing funding
for the purchase of the park
land.
“I am quite privileged to
be here,” said the congresswoman. “I believe this place
to be very important, and it
has taken us two centuries to
get here.
She plans to continue to
work toward elevating the
site at the federal level, pointing out that had the military
failed, the United States
today would be much more
“constricted.”
She added, “We have
much more work to do here.
American’s first frontier was
here and the Department of
the Interior needs to recognize that.
“This history is part of
our history. It needs to be celebrated, it needs to be told.”
That history, she noted,
includes the loss of colonial
territory for the British and
the eventual displacement of
Native Americans.
Paul Labovitz, a superintendent for the National Park
Service Indiana National
Lakeshore region, said it is
his responsibility to work
with Ms. Kaptur and the
metroparks on keeping the
site relevant to visitors.
“Fallen Timbers has significant history. We provide
the technical service and protection of that great history,”
he explained.
Douglas George, consul
general of Canada, said the
history cannot be complete
without including Canada.
“For me it is a great honor to
be here. Little is said about
Canadian involvement, and
at that time it was difficult to
think of Canada as a separate
entity,” he said.
“Most people considered
themselves subjects of the
crown.” he continued.
Mr. George pointed out
that the formation of Canada
was greatly impacted by
what happened at Fallen
Timbers.
He also noted that after
those early conflicts, the two
countries have experienced
more than 200 years of
peace.
“We have the largest demilitarized border in the
world and the largest international trade in the world. I
can think of no two countries
that have a better relationship,” he said,
The ceremony concluded
with a Wyandotte blessing of
the site by Chief Billy Friend
and Chief Ted Roll.
The men expressed appreciation to those responsible
for dedicating the acreage
and maintaining it in perpetuity.
“This is a very sacred site
for us,” explained Chief
Friend, adding that eight
chiefs were lost at Fallen
Timbers. It was following
this battle that one of the
chiefs acknowledged that the
Wyandotte needed to find a
way to co-exist with the
Americans.
He noted that the Wyandotte travel through the land
of their ancestors annually in
a “Journey Toward Understanding.”
The event explores the
displacement of the Wyandotte first to Kansas and ultimately to Oklahoma, he said,
adding that they believe the
battlefield is important in
telling the Wyandotte story.
“For us to teach and hand
down the stories is significant for our children and
grandchildren,” Chief Friend
said.
The chiefs then walked to
a space of open ground to
begin the ceremony, in which
they asked the Creator to
bless and watch over the
grounds and all those who
enter them.
The men lit a pipe filled
with tobacco, cedar, sweet
grass and sage.
With pipe in hand, Chief
Friend offered a prayer to the
east (a new day), south
(warm winds and spring),
west (setting sun and wisdom
of the Creator) and north
(winter and endurance).
As smoke billowed from
the pipe he held it up toward
God, before bending over
and placing it low to the
ground in recognition of
Mother Earth, which provides sustenance for her people.
Following the ceremony,
visitors were invited to walk
the battlefield trail, where
markers offer details on the
events that unfolded in 1794.
The Fallen Timbers Battlefield siteon North Jerome
Road is open daily from 7
a.m. until dark. There is no
admission fee, and the park
can be accessed from Russell
Road near the Fallen Timbers
Mall.
–Jane Maiolo
The Ohio State University
Marching Band–the “Pride of
the Buckeyes”–heads to
northwest Ohio and Toledo’s
Stranahan Theatre to perform
in concert on Friday, November 27, at 7:30 p.m.
The 225-member allbrass-and-percussion marching band, under the direction
of Christopher Hoch, Ph.D.,
is widely known for its precision marching, show-stopping halftime shows and, of
course, its famous Script
Ohio.
The concert includes
music performed at the
band’s innovative 2015 football halftime shows, familiar
fan favorites and new highlights to be showcased the
following day at the halftime
show during the Ohio State
and University of Michigan
football game in Ann Arbor.
Nineteen band members
hail from northwest Ohio
with two students from Wood
County. They are: Dan Posniak, a Perrysburg High
School graduate, and Meghan
St. Clair of Fostoria, a graduate of St. Wendelin High
School.
Tickets for the concert are
$25 and may be purchased by
calling the Stranahan Box Office at 419-381-8851, extension 1 or 866-381-SHOW,
extension 1, or etix or
go.osu.edu/Stranahan.
Tickets also may be purchased in person at the
Stranahan Box Office, 4645
Heatherdowns Boulevard,
Toledo, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Seating is general admission with the exception of
corporate sponsors. Corporate sponsorship guarantees
reserved seating and an advertisement in the program
and electronic media sites.
For more information, contact Bill Wilson at 419-2970659 or at bucksbill@
gmail.com.
For e-tix, visit (LINK)
http://www.etix.com/ticket/p/
4640765/the-ohio-state-unive r s i t y - m a r c h i n g - b a n d -
toledo-stranahan-theater.
The marching band concert is the primary fund-raiser
for the Lucas and Wood
County Alumni Clubs’ scholarship programs. Net proceeds will be used to support
the band and scholarship endowments of both alumni
clubs. The endowments are
used to provide scholarships
to local students attending
Ohio State.
St. Francis basketball fund-raiser Nov. 21
The St. Francis de Sales
basketball team will host a
fund-raiser on November 21.
The team will play St.
Marcellinus and proceeds
will be donated to the 1 Day
Better program which helps
make communities safer by
leading the youth in a brighter
direction, by way of fighting
bad decision making, drug
abuse and gang violence.
Event times are as follows:
•2 p.m., JV vs. Freshman
Inter-squad Scrimmage
•3:30 p.m., Athletic
Alumni Basketball Game
•5 p.m., Foundation
Game–St. Francis vs. St.
Marcellinus from Mississauga, Ontario.
Admission is $6, which
includes a T-shirt.
CITY OF ROSSFORD
FALL CURBSIDE
LEAF COLLECTION PROCEDURES
As part of the City’s Storm Water Management Plan, we ask city residents’
cooperation when raking leaves. Leaves are to be raked to the edge of
street but not into the street. When leaves are raked into the street they
cause many problems. Do not include grass clippings.
Piles of leaves in the street cause traffic hazards
• Emergency vehicles may be hindered during an emergency run.
• Leaf piles can cause drivers to veer into oncoming traffic to avoid leaf
piles.
• If cars are parked over a pile of dry leaves, the heat from the catalytic
converter could cause a fire.
• If it snows before leaves are collected, leaves that are in the street freeze
to the pavement and make it difficult to keep the streets open to traffic.
Piles of leaves in the street impede collection by city crews
• If cars are parked on or beside leaf piles,
city crews cannot collect these leaves.
• When it rains, leaf piles in the street
cause drainage blockages that can cause
streets to flood and storm sewers to become clogged with leaf debris.
• When the storm sewers become clogged,
the public works crews must then clean
the storm sewer to reinstate the free flow
in the storm sewer.
EXAMPLES OF GOOD LEAF PILES
Leaves in a long, narrow pile make
it easier to collect with leaf vacuum.
Park car away from leaf piles
Pile leaves away from fire hydrants, mailboxes and street
signs.
EXAMPLES OF BAD LEAF PILES
Do not pile leaves in the street or
curb. Keep leaves in the grass area
between the curb and the sidewalk.
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]
OSU band members from Wood County are Meghan St.
Clair and Dan Posniak.
Do not place brush or any other debris with leaves. This debris damages the leaf vacuum.
Keep leaves away from street storm
drains. Leaves flow into the storm sewer
and cause blockages and street flooding.
Eagle Point School
posts honor roll
Eagle Point Elementary
School recently released the
names of students on the
honor roll. They are:
Principal’s Honor Roll
3.6-4.0
Fifth Grade
Lucas Bernius-Fischer,
Zachary Boggs, Seth Crawford, Corrina DeHart, Mason
Enderbury, Nathan Findley,
Alivia Garza, Ethan Jones,
Riley Jones, Chloe Madden,
Jorie Peters, Gabrielle Pierce,
Jordan Rosales, Jonah Shafer,
Makayla Smaw, Caiden
Spencer, Jacob Tuczynski,
Alexander Williams, Adrianna Worley.
Fourth Grade
Macy Adams, Hayden
Baker, Mallory Bartley, Karol
Basden, Ezra Blatnik, Aryana
Bond, Anthony Costello,
Kaylee Daleska, Mia DeBortoli, Aislynne Deck, Michael
DeShetler, Emma Fish,
Owen Forshey, Samyah Gobbell, Carleigh Good, Joshua
Grix, Nadia Howard, Liv
Hussar, Destiney Jurski,
Xavier Kellermeier, Alexis
Kiger, Ty Klocko, Tyler
Knehr, Emily McConocha,
Broderick Nusbaum, Megan
Odneal, Anthony Quintanilla,
Logan Russell, Olivia Rust,
Ava Sekulski, Alexandra
Spears, Tristan Steele, Emma
Sutter, Nicholas Taddonio,
Jesse Tanicala, Audrey
Thomas,
Kaila
Webb,
Serenidy Wertz, Victoria
Wignall, Ashley Wright.
Third Grade
Brianna Alexander, Bryce
Atkin, Jayden Barrett, Brandon Baum, Robert Boyd, Natalya Breidenstein, Taylor
Carpenter, Amy Claypool,
Madeline Cornell, Kylee
Cuellar, Lily Drummond,
Jadyn Durfey, Nicholas Gladieux, Jackson Grimm, Timothy Hufford, Jordyn Irvin,
Keegan Johnson, Madison
Keaton, Madison Kutscher,
Aydn Lairmore, Zavier
Materni, Zechariah McLane,
Ellie Miller, Alena Morales,
Ava Ogdahl, Brendon Rowe,
Kendyll Shafer, Breydon
Siler, Anthony Simmons,
Ruhani Singh, Sofia Sizemore, Sadie St Mary, Owen
Swonger, Brittney Tingley,
Sydney Tran, Alex Vargo,
Samuel Wilburn, Scarlett
Williams, Nevaeh Worley.
Honor Roll
3.0-3.5
Fifth Grade
Benjamin
Bialorucki,
Tyler Bialorucki, Emma
Bias, Jonathan Bias, Logan
Bieganowski, Isabelle Blair,
Aidan Wagner graduates
from Coast Guard training
Aidan Wagner graduated from the U.S. Coast Guard Training Center in Yorktown, Virginia, on October 30. He was
promoted to Petty Officer Third Class. His rate is electrician mate. An electrician’s mate maintains and repairs
electrical equipment including navigation, identification,
detection, reconnaissance, special purpose equipment
and conducts electrical training for all machinery technicians throughout the fleet as well as operates warfare
equipment. His new duty station is Key West, Florida,
aboard the Cutter Mohawk. Aiden is the son of Dan and
Amy Wagner of Rossford.
Congressman Bob Latta
on safeguards to prevent
taxpayer identity theft
•Require you to use a specific payment method for
your taxes, such as a prepaid
debit card.
•Ask for credit or debit
card numbers over the phone.
Here’s what you should
do if you think you’re the target of an IRS impersonation
scam:
•If you actually do owe
taxes, call the IRS at 1-800829-1040. IRS workers can
help you with a payment
issue.
•If you know you don’t
owe taxes or do not immediately believe that you do, you
can report the incident to the
Treasury Inspector General
for Tax Administration
(TIGTA) at 1-800-366-4484.
•If you’ve been targeted
by any scam, be sure to contact the Federal Trade Commission and use their “FTC
Complaint Assistant” at
FTC.gov. Please add “IRS
Telephone Scam” to the comments of your complaint.
For more information on
reporting tax scams, go to
IRS.gov and type “scam” in
the search box.
Congressman Bob Latta
is urging constituents to safeguard against taxpayer identity theft. There has been a
recent surge in illegal, fraudulent communication efforts–
primarily phone calls–designed to obtain personal information from taxpayers.
These have been conducted
with individuals misrepresenting themselves as employees of the Internal
Revenue Service (IRS). To
protect yourself from being a
victim of taxpayer fraud, the
IRS has shared the following
facts and recommendations:
The IRS will never:
•Angrily demand immediate payment over the
phone, nor will the agency
call about taxes owed without first having mailed you a
bill.
•Threaten to bring in local
police or other law-enforcement groups to have you arrested for not paying.
•Demand that you pay
taxes without giving you the
opportunity to question or appeal the amount they say you
owe.
Ho m et ow n
Va l u e s
Ethan Brink, Alayna Cannings, Ian Clark, Kaitlyn
Dewey, William Doering,
Grace Eckel, Lola Fryman,
Lovlea Greig, Owen Hill,
Meghan Johnson, Gretchen
Kieper, Dwayne LeFall, Kayden Lewis, Kevin McBroom,
Logan McClung, James McNiel, Allison Mierzwiak,
Raiden Milligan, Abigail
Misko, Allison Misko,
NithiyaShree Moorthi, Mallory Nevins, Wyatt Prater, Jocelyne Pressnell, Tyler
Rectenwald, Mikayla Reisner, Elizabeth Rodriguez,
Matthew Roessler, Brandee
Sperry, Cheyenne Stetter,
Nicholas Stopera, Forrest
Teel-LaLonde, Mackenzie
Walder, Logan Wauford,
Makaila Willcutt, Anthony
Wilton.
Fourth Grade
Lacey
Alexander,
Makayla
Archambeau,
Gabrielle Bailey, Kaylynn
Barrett, Caitlyn Bieganowski,
Christian Billick, Michael
Blue, Christopher Casteels,
Alyssa Cox, Zetta Culkstena,
Paige Danford, Grayson
Douglas, Shawn Eck, Dylan
Eckhart, Julia Emerich, Elizabeth Fargo, Xander Fitzpatrick, Michael Gilreath,
Arryannah Gomoll, Perry
Graves, Cheyenne Henry,
Emilie Herman, Haley
Hogan, Bryce Hutt, Andrew
Knorek, Angelika Kozlowski,
Lilly Leganik, Adam Love,
Madison Meyer, Alyssa
Micel, Dominic Nordstrom,
Landen
Reiter,
Trevor
Salazar, Rowan Seger, Brandon Stark, Ava Stolar, Dominic Sutter, Lilee VanPolen,
Logan Walder, Jack Walters,
Ryan Weisbrod.
Third Grade
Taitem Alford, Mackenzie
Caposell, Adrianne Chasteen,
Kadence Conley, Skylar Cox,
Orion Crippen, Blake Dewey,
Grant Eckel, Keegan Engram, Emily Ferrell, Natalia
Freeman, William Graffius,
Kaitlyn Gurtzweiler, Odin
Hayes, Waylon Holland,
Devin Humphrey, Justin
Kendrick, Molly Lesick,
Quincy Madison, Samantha
Maenle, Sophia Marciniak,
Ilianah Moctezuma-Vargas,
Bennett Murtha, Payton
Myers, John Norris, Dominique O’Connor, Jace
Odenweller, Autumn Riter,
Ezekiel Sekulski, David
Seman, Sophia Shinavar, Leland
Sieminski,
Kairi
Spencer, Baleigh Veler,
Oliver Visser,
Bradley
Walker.
2
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More than 10,000 St.
John’s Jesuit High School
(SJJ) graduates have experienced opportunities that have
changed their lives and defined who they are. SJJ graduates know that when you
have helped someone and
touched his life it makes a
world of difference within
you. Although many graduates go on to successful careers because of the premier
academic education. Jesuit
education has always been
more about internal formation
based on the teachings of St.
Ignatius of Loyola, about the
SJJ brotherhood and about becoming a man for others.
See the opportunities that
await young men in grades 6
to 12 at the SJJ Open House
on November 15, from noon
to 3 p.m. Conveniently located at 5901 Airport Highway, families are invited to
tour with student guides, meet
the faculty and staff, experience the fine arts, connect
with coaches, learn about
Christian Service opportunities, and explore all the leadership programs available for
young men. Programs such
as:
•A+ Learning Center that
is modeled after college learning centers to help students
$
Toledo Opera’s educational programs are currently
in full swing, serving more
than 20,000 students in northern Ohio and southern Michigan.
The opera company’s
largest educational program,
Opera on Wheels, is bringing
five Resident Artists, a set,
costumes, and props to more
than sixty area elementary
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• Miller’s Amish Chicken
• Dietz & Watson Brand Deli Meats
• Homemade Kielbasa & Bratwurst
• Bowman-Landis Free Range Fresh Turkeys
Great Wine Selection • Barry Bagels
10% off by the case • Country Grains
Bread Co.
HOURS:
M-F, 7:30 am–9 pm
Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm
Sun., 8:30 am–6 pm
In-Store Bakery
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St. John’s Jesuit celebrates 50 years of teaching all boys
and invites families to the Open House November 15, from
noon to 3 p.m. Tour and see science in action. Pictured is
a student dissecting a shark.
with an overnight assignment
or a more comprehensive support system. The learning
center is there to help young
men be successful.
•College counseling starts
right as a young man walks in
the front door. The Class of
2015 earned more than $18.2
million in college awards and
83 percent of the class earned
a scholarship.
•A three-year engineering
program culminates with the
SJJ Ohio State University
(OSU) Engineering Class that
closely follows the curriculum
of the OSU Introduction to
Toledo Opera expands educational programs
OIC
USDA CH
r
e
d
Or ow!DIETZ & WATSON
N
Sofia Sizemore, Brody Wittenmyer, Madison Kutscher, Oliva Rust,
Dominic Nordstrom, Tyler Knehr, Ty Klocko, Zachary Boggs and
Wyatt Prater.
St. John’s Jesuit High School, Academy open house Nov. 15
LB.
RIB PORK CHOPS
$ 49
Eagle Point Elementary School honored its students of the month
for September. They are: Alyssa Cox, Elizabeth Fargo, Blake Dewey,
Jaydah Hurst, Seth Crawford, Mason Enderbury, Nicholas Gladieux,
9
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Eagle Point Elementary School students of the month
Elm & 2nd Street
4 19 -8 74 - 43 2 5
www.kazmaiermarkets.com
Sale good through Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015
and middle schools for performances of Rossini’s opera
“The Barber of Seville” in
October, November, and
May. In November, Toledo
Opera’s An Opera Is a Story
arts residency program will
bring the opera “Hansel and
Gretel” to area preschool
classrooms, teaching music,
movement, and dramatic play
skills to help prepare students
for kindergarten. This year
nine classrooms will participate in An Opera Is a Story,
double the number served by
last year’s pilot program.
A new, larger, more
portable set was built by Holland, Ohio’s company 2Scale
for this year’s Opera on
Wheels tour, thanks to a gift
from Owens Corning. The
five resident artists performing the age-appropriate adaptation of “The Barber of
Seville” come from throughout the United States and are
working under the leadership
of Opera on Wheel’s Artistic
Director Donald Bernardini.
An internationally-acclaimed
tenor with more than 30 years
of experience, Mr. Bernardini
was named artistic director of
Opera on Wheels this year.
He directed the action of the
opera an%d rehearsed the resident artists, designed the production’s set, costumes, and
props, and oversees the tour’s
operations. In addition to
Opera on Wheels performances, resident artists also
give performances for Toledo
Opera’s fund-raising and
community
engagement
events, and have small roles
in main-stage productions at
the Valentine Theatre.
The arts residency program, An Opera Is a Story,
takes place over a two-week
period, November 9 to 20, in
four visits to each preschool
class. The program’s three
teaching artists provide ageappropriate interactive storytelling and performance of
opera, as well as professional
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All
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Free Lost & Found Pet
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640 Wyman St., Toledo
(near Byrne & Airport)
Phone: 419-382-1130
Hours: Sat. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Sun. 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
M-T-Th-F 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Wednesdays and Holidays
development to classroom
teachers.
An Opera Is a Story was
developed by Christina Farrell, a Pittsburgh-based soprano, theater educator, and
recipient of the Fred Rogers
Memorial Scholarship. Since
2009, Ms. Farrell has brought
her preschool residency program to more than 3,000 students
in
underserved
communities in the greater
Pittsburgh area.
In 2014, she was invited
by Toledo Opera to bring An
Opera Is a Story to this area
in a version that meets Ohio’s
educational standards. Two
former resident artists will
complete their training with
Ms. Farrell this year, enabling
them to continue to expand
the program’s reach in the future.
Northern Ohio’s only professional opera company,
Toledo Opera dedicates a full
third of its annual budget to
educational
programs.
Through Opera on Wheels,
An Opera Is a Story, Student
Night at the Opera, and the
Student Rush Tickets programs, more than 22,000 students are served each year,
from preschool through university.
Engineering taught to college
freshmen in Columbus. SJJ is
one of two schools in Ohio
that offers the program.
•The most Advanced
Placement (AP) courses in
northwest Ohio, 24 AP
courses, can lead to college
credit.
•The Jesuit Virtual Learning Academy (JVLA), a classroom without walls, is taught
by Jesuit school faculty from
around the country offering
over 25 AP and specialty
courses.
•A Freshman Year Life
Skills Building Program lays
the groundwork for young
men’s success.
•A Fine Arts Program includes a variety of courses in
art and music with AP options.
•A national and international Christian Service Program offers opportunities
locally, in Appalachia and
Central America. Each year
the SJJ brotherhood volunteers 20,000 hours locally, nationally and internationally.
•Athletics that offers
nearly 50 teams in 13 different sports. Titans have captured the TRAC All Sports
Championship for three years
in a row.
•Only school with the
Leadership and Alumni Mentoring Program (LAMP) to
provide interested sophomores, juniors and seniors
with special career programs
and mentors.
•An Academy for grades 6
to 8 helps boys get a jumpstart
on a college-prep high school
education.
It’s been 50 years since SJJ
opened its doors to all boys in
1965 with the gym, auditorium and chapel still under
construction. Today, the campus has 54 acres and continues its 50-year mission to
educate young men in grades
6-12. The academic facilities
feature a high school for
grades 9-12 with a wing for
grades 6-8. The campus includes the dome gym, auxiliary gym, The Lyden Fitness
Center, Lyden Field a state-ofthe-art sports stadium, soccer/lacrosse field, a baseball
complex, the McQuade Theatre, Sawicki Family Music
Center, the Carty Fox Commons, a food court, the technology wing, the Iott Center
that houses the A+ Learning
Center and a chapel that seats
the entire student body. Families can see it all on November 15, from noon to 3 p.m.
For almost 475 years Jesuit education has been producing tomorrow’s leaders in
a Christ-centered atmosphere.
St. John’s Jesuit is part of a
network of 63 high schools
and 28 colleges in the United
States and hundreds of institutions worldwide that all
share the same ideals and programs.
Founding
documents
based on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, orient
and guide all Jesuit institutions and its employees to effectively carry on the
educational mission and services of the Society of Jesus
(Jesuit).
contact admissions at 419720-0766 or email [email protected].
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Norman G. Zavela, MD, DABMA
Acupuncturist, Board Certified
Low back pain
Headaches
Chronic pain
Smoking
Arthritis
Sports injuries
Asthma, allergies
Neuropathies
Migraines
We i g h t l o s s
Muscle strains
Stroke rehab
3775 Truman Rd, Perrysburg, Ohio
Just a few miles south of St. Charles hospital, half mile
west of I-280/SR 420, and 1 mile north of US-20
For appointments call 419-346-9202
www.drzacupuncture.com
PERRYSBURG TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPT.
PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL
FEATHER PARTY
Win BINGO
TURKEYS & HAMS
PRIZES • FUN
RAFFLES
FOOD & BEVERAGES
SILENT AUCTION
PERRYSBURG TWP.
FIRE DEPT.
LIME CITY ROAD AND RT. 20
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 14
7PM-??
Please come and support your firefighters!
Enchanted Evening event benefits Anne Grady Foundation
SURVEY
ÁContinued from page 1
Honorary co-chairs Jim and Lois Whiteman enjoy the
evening.
Anne Grady’s 27th annual Enchanted Evening
was held Sunday, November
1, at the Parkway Place banquet hall in Maumee.
Approximately
360
guests attended this year’s
event.
The Berlin Brothers entertained guests prior to the
start of the program.
Celebrity hosts were Trevor
Ault, Emilie Voss, and Chris
Vickers from WTOL 11 –
FOX TOLEDO; Laura
Emerson from WNWO –
Channel 24, and Mark
“Mookie” Andrews and
Harvey J. Steele from
Toledo’s #1 Radio Station
K-100.
Following the newly implemented electronic bid-
ding this year for the silent
auction, Jerry Anderson
from WTOL-TV 11 – FOX
Toledo as well as Chrys Peterson were back as this
year’s emcees/auctioneer
and kept the evening moving along at a rapid pace.
Winners of the raffles
were Heather Kudzig who
won the $500 grand prize in
the candy jar raffle (featuring caramels from Dietsch’s
in Findlay) with Betty
Michelson,
Shawn
Multhauf, and Diane Sturt
each winning $100.
Matt Earl won the lottery
tree raffle and Samantha
Savett was the lucky winner
of the Las Vegas raffle.
Dave Boston, executive
director, thanked Jim and
Frank Unkle with wife, Sharon, director of community support at Anne Grady.
Lois Whiteman as this
year’s Honorary Co-Chairs
as well as the members of
this year’s Honorary Committee, Wendy Austin, Dr.
Stephen Bazeley, Pam
Fahle, Marjorie Flores,
Penny Marks, Kim McNeal,
Gina McQuade, Dr. R.W.
and Laurie Mills, Joanne Ollivier, and Lauren and Byrne
Stapleton, student from St.
Francis DeSales High
School who oversaw the
valet parking, and the many
volunteers and dedicated
staff from Anne Grady who
volunteered during setup
and during the actual event.
and the force behind the annual event.
He stated that after 34
years at Anne Grady, Mrs.
Unkle will be retiring at the
end of the year and thanked
her for her years of service.
Tom Bridgeman then
spoke on behalf of his parents Bruce and Martha
Bridgeman telling the story
of his brother, Dan, who was
among the first of the individuals to live at the Anne
Grady Center and then
moved to the first group
home when it was built.
Proceeds from the Enchanted Evening go toward
adult housing for the adult
individuals with intellectual
disabilities served by Anne
Grady.
event sponsored by BGSU’s
Mid-American
Review.
Award-winning poet Tarfia
Faizullah will be among this
year’s readers. Also featuring
workshops, discussions and a
book fair, the festival takes
place in the Bowen-Thompson Student Union. For more
information, visit the website
at
http://casit.bgsu.edu/
midamericanreview/.
November 16–The Music
at the Forefront series continues with Iktus Percussion.
Based in New York City,
Iktus Percussion is an ambitious, dynamic young ensemble committed to expanding
the boundaries of the percussion genre. Iktus is a collective-based
operation,
featuring an array of industrious and multi-talented percussionists. As a group with
strong ties to the local artistic
community, Iktus is dedicated to collaborating with
emerging artists, having commissioned more than 50 new
works for percussion. The
concert begins at 8 p.m., in
Bryan Recital Hall in
Thank you for your support!
LET’S MOVE
FORWARD FOR
OUR CHILDREN
SHARON BELKOFER
Rossford School Board
Paid for by Belkofer for School Board, Don Belkofer, Treasurer
Mr. Creps will provide
their choices to the three architecture firms who are giving presentations to the
school board on Monday,
November 16.
The 577 Foundation, located at 577 East Front Street,
Perrysburg, is offering the following classes.
Pre-registration is required.
For more information or to
make reservations, call 419874-4174 or visit the website
at www.577foundation.org.
Adult Programs
Santa will arrive at Rossford Bass Pro Shops to open his
Wonderland on Preview Night, November 14, at 5 p.m.
Santa makes his long journey from the North Pole every year
to come to Bass Pro Shops and see the children. There will be refreshments and snacks provided for those waiting to see good
ole St. Nick. Santa Stress Balls will be thrown into the crowd,
and a drawing for the chance to win a $25 gift card will be presented. Santa will draw for the first gift card winner shortly after
he arrives, but there will be drawings for more gift cards every
half hour between 6 and 7:30 p.m.
Santa will use his Christmas Magic to light the big Christmas
Tree in the lobby and then he will light up Santa’s Wonderland.
At 6 p.m., Santa will begin taking pictures with children.
There will be free 4”x6” photos as well as a variety of packages
available for purchase. The first 100 children to visit Santa’s
Wonderland on Preview Night will receive a free Raccoon Plush
Outdoor Buddy. Visitors also can decorate a Santa stocking for
free. Santa’s Wonderland will continue through Christmas Eve.
Santa will be in Wonderland at various times throughout the season. The Deli Cart will be open every time Santa is in the store.
They make fresh nuts, popcorn, fudge, and other items for customers to purchase. Crafts will also be available at different
times; however, Letters to Santa, Coloring Pages, Shootin’
Gallery, Soft Foam Targets, Slot Car Track, Classic Christmas
Train, and more will be open all day long.
When taking the free photos with Santa, often times Bass Pro
Shops will use the Bass Pass System. When the waiting line exceeds a half hour long wait, they will use the Bass Passes.
“We utilize the Bass Passes to free customers up instead of requiring them to wait in long lines,” said Samantha Durivage, special events coordinator. “This way, the kids can enjoy all of the
free activities we are offering. The Bass Passes are half hour time
slots where customers can get in shorter lines versus still standing in a line hours later.”
The ProMedica St. Luke’s
Hospital Auxiliary is holding
its annual Lights of Love program.
Community and Auxiliary
members are invited to make
donations to honor or remember a special friend or family
member at the holiday time. A
light, with the name of the person being honored or remembered is placed on the Lights of
Love tree. This special tree is
displayed in the hospital auditorium during the holiday season for all to see.
Donations to the program
also are acknowledged in the
Lights of Love directory,
which is displayed in the main
lobby of the hospital throughout the year. Donations help
the Auxiliary fund a variety of
services that ProMedica St.
Luke’s Hospital provides to
residents of the surrounding
communities. Some of the
services and programs the
Auxiliary has supported include the Diabetes Care Center
at ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital, renovations to the children’s play area in the
emergency department and
equipment and supplies to enhance patient care.
A special reception will be
held for those donating to
Lights of Love and their honoree(s) and/or family member(s) of those being
remembered on Sunday, November 15, from 3 to 4:30
p.m. The reception will be held
BGSU’s Moore Musical Arts
Center.
November 19–The Bachelor of Fine Arts Creative
Writing Reading Series features BGSU students Dean
Herrett, Falon Johnson and
Natalie Wilson. They will
read from their work at 7:30
p.m., in Prout Chapel.
November 19–The Gish
International Film Series
presents “Russkii Kovcheg
(Russian Ark).” The 2002
film by director Aleksandr
Sokurovembarks on time
travel with the Marquis de
Custine, moving through St.
Petersburg’s Winter Palace/
Hermitage Museum from the
time of Peter the Great to the
eve of World War I. Shot in
one take, it is a breathtaking
view of Russian history set in
the splendid palace-museum
and witnessing vivid scenes
from the imperial past. The
film will be screened at 7:30
p.m., in the Gish Film Theater in Hanna Hall.
Business News
The board will hold its
regular meeting on Monday,
November 23 to select an architect.
It then will meet Monday,
November 30, to vote on a
resolution to place a levy on
the March ballot.
Meetings take place at
the Indian Hills building on
Glenwood Road, and are
open to the public.
The deadline for spring
ballot issues to be filed with
the Wood County Board of
Elections is December 16.
577 Foundation class schedule for November
Adult Pottery
This comprehensive adult
pottery class is for adult beginners through advance potters, ages 18 and older. All
levels welcome to experience
in-depth clay work. Learn
pinch, slab, coil and extruder
techniques, the potter’s wheel
and techniques in glazing
pots. Julie Beutler and Christy
Cordell offer this class on
Tuesday, November 17 24,
and December 1 and 8, from 6
to 8 p.m. The fee is $120.
Painting on the iPad
Learn to create digital oil
paintings on an iPad. Basic
tools and exercises will be
presented in the first class.
The second class reviews
tools, tutorials and participants
will complete a finished drawing. Prerequisite: SketchClub
downloaded on iPad. Leader:
Kris Becker offers this program on Tuesdays, November
17, from 6 to 8 p.m. The fee is
$18.
Middle Eastern Made Easy
Moist, delicious lemon
chicken baked with vegetables
and seasoned to perfection–a
perfect addition or substitution
to turkey. Fluffy white rice
made with finely chopped
vegetables–tasty and perfect
with chicken. Fresh spinach
salad with a tart dressing that
is so refreshing. Cheese bread
for dessert. Participants
should bring “to go” containers. Azeze Abdoney offers this
class on Saturday, November
14, from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The fee is $20.
Needle Felted
Gourd/Snowman Face
Sculpt a head, then give it
an amusing face using handdyed or white wool roving.
Supplies will be provided. See
www.therovingartist .com for
details and photos. MargretAnn Miller will lead this class
on Monday, November 16,
from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The
fee is $30.
Stamped Cards
and Paper Crafts
Make a unique holiday
treat for a Thanksgiving table
that can double as a place card
Mr. Boston acknowledged Sharon Unkle, director of community support,
BGSU Lively Arts Calendar announced
Following is a listing of
upcoming free events on the
Bowling Green State University Lively Arts Calendar.
November 12–The Gish
International Film Series
presents “Dare mo shiranai”
(Nobody Knows), a 2004
film by Japanese director Hirokazu Koreeda. Single
mother Keiko moves to a
small apartment with her 12year-old son and, hidden in
the luggage, two of his siblings. Another sibling arrives
later. The children have different fathers and have not attended school, but they have
a happy life with their
mother. When Keiko finds a
new boyfriend, she leaves the
children alone. “A rich, awful
congeries of primal and distinctly modern fears,” says
critic A.O. Scott in the New
York Times.
November 12 to 14– The
Winter Wheat Festival of
Writing celebrates its 15th
anniversary. Writers of all
types of fiction, nonfiction
and poetry are welcome to
participate in the three-day
architects can provide specific costs when they interview next week with the
board.
Board member Jackie
Huffman urged that newlyelected school board members Sharon Belkofer, Kent
Murphree and Tiffany Densic be invited to provide
their input on the discussion
of options.
The school board is
scheduled to meet tonight,
November 12, at 6 p.m., for
a workshop to select one or
two options.
holder and a thank you card
suitable for the hostess or
someone you are thankful for.
Four projects will focus on
Christmas gift tags, gift bag
and two cards for holiday
sending. Projects will use vellum, foil paper, beautiful die
cuts, glitter, embossing and
embellishments.
The class is for beginner
and experienced stampers.
Chris Smith offers this class
on Monday, November 16,
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The fee
is $20.
Soil–The Owner’s Manual
If you have amended your
soil, do you know if it improved it? Start your next season with the know-how you
need. Participants should
bring a soil sample from their
yard or garden to be analyzed.
At the second class, receive
the soil report and have a
question-and-answer session
on solutions. Take home the
book, “Teaming with Microbes,” by Jeff Lowenfels.
This class qualifies for master
gardener certification hours.
Leaders are Vicki Gallagher,
Jamie Kochensparger and
Erika Buri. The program will
be held Thursday, November
19, and Tuesday, December
15, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The
fee is $20.
Carve a Holiday
or Winter Fairy Door
Carve a fairy door with a
seasonal theme. All levels of
carving experience are welcomed. Safety, sharpening and
technique will be discussed.
Tools, safety equipment and
wood blanks are provided.
Jean McDonald will lead this
class on Sunday, November 2
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The fee
is $25.
Youth and Family
Programs
Family Pottery
Adults and children in
grades 1 to 12 can enjoy an exploration of hand built pottery
projects together or individually from demonstrations.
Work with coils, pinch, slab or
extruded clay. Decorate with
colored slips. The 577 will finish pieces with a clear glaze.
Cristy Cordell offers this class
on Saturday, October 17, from
2 to 4 p.m. The fee is $20 per
youth and per adult.
Partners in Fun
Designed for preschoolers,
ages 3 and 4, with an adult,
participants will create beauti-
ful art projects.
•November 17–Make a
turkey to take for a walk.
•November 24–Make the
Mayflower and some of the
people who started Thanksgiving.
The classes will be led on
Tuesdays, from 10 to 11 a.m.,
by Carol Jambard-Sweet. The
cost is $5 per child.
Youth Pottery
6-12
Students in grades 6 to 12
will focus on developing their
creative side in many hand
built and wheel projects. The
course will feature extruded
work, slab work and potter’s
wheel skills. They will glaze
and get an understanding of
firing. Classes will be led by
Christy Cordell and Connie
Vasbinder. Choose one of the
following classes: Wednesday,
October 28, November 4, 18,
and December 2, 9 and 16,
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The fee is
$95.
Youth Pottery
Grades 3-5
Students in grades 3 to 5
can experience the fun of
working in clay. Learn the basics of hand building and explore the potter’s wheel. Learn
about glazing and finish their
pieces with high and low fire
glazes. Classes will be led by
Christy Cordell and Connie
Vasbinder on Tuesdays, November 17, 24, and December
1 and 8, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
The fee is $95.
Holiday Family Pottery
Adults and children ages 4
through kindergarten make
hand built pottery together or
individually from demonstrations. Work with pinch, slab or
extruded clay, decorate with
colored slips. 577 will finish
pieces with a clear glaze.
Leader Connie Vasbinderoffers this class on Thursday,
November 5, from 10 to 11:30
a.m. The fee is $15 per youth
St. Luke’s Auxiliary holding Lights of Love program
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Paul A. Skaff
Heather L. Pentycofe
353 Elm Street
419.874.3536
Practice Areas Include:
Expungement/Record Sealing
Kay Leatherman Howard of Counsel
Earl Witzler, Retired
Wayne M. Leatherman
1921-2013
Serving the Community Since 1950
in the ProMedica St. Luke’s
Hospital auditorium. A message of Hope, Peace, Joy and
Love will be given by Pastor
Lee Williams, staff chaplain,
ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital. Musical entertainment and
refreshments will be provided.
and per adult.
Nurturing Nature
“Ladies Five” of NW Ohio
Leave No Child Inside will
present multi-themed programs to stimulate curiosity
and connect children naturally
with the outdoors. The class if
for children ages 3 to 5 with an
adult. The fee is $6 per child.
Participants should dress for
the weather. The schedule follows:
•November 11, from 1 to 2
p.m.–Ready 4 Winter: Meet a
migrator or a hibernator on
“Signs of Winter Safari” &
make a feeder to put out for
your winter friends. Leader:
Maureen Schell.
•November 19, from 10 to
11 a.m.–November’s Food
Surprises: Puppets share winter squashes for you to taste;
do the play “Stone Soup” with
veggies and head out for a
seed treasure hunt. Leader:
Joyce Davis.
Penta to host scholarship
dinner, silent auction Dec. 3
The Culinary Arts programs at Penta Career Center
will host Re-Invent, an annual scholarship dinner and
silent auction, on Thursday,
December 3, at 6 p.m. in the
Commons area on the Penta
campus, 9301 Buck Road in
Perrysburg Township.
Proceeds from the dinner
benefit a scholarship fund for
Culinary Arts students.
In addition, money raised
in the silent auction benefits
the Hirzel Scholarship Fund,
which provides qualifying
Penta seniors with scholarships towards post-secondary tuition and/or tools
needed for employment.
The silent auction begins
at 5:30 p.m.
Cost for the dinner is $75
per person.
Re-Invent features an extensive menu including
gourmet appetizers and multiple gourmet food stations.
The appetizers include
charcuterie board; roasted
cauliflower soup; seared
scallops with bacon Swiss
chard; glazed Japanese
chicken meatballs, and
poached mozzarella with
tomatoes and basil.
Some of the entrée stations include braised pork
with apple kohlrabi puree
and butternut squash ravioli;
bacon and black truffle mac
and cheese; oven roasted
vegetables over cous cous;
roasted mushroom and leeks
Shepard’s Pie; pasta carbonara with house made
pancetta, and quinoa and shitake mushrooms.
The dessert buffet will
feature house made snickers,
bittersweet chocolate mousse
and creamy berry and lemon
gratin.
The Penta Culinary Arts
students are working with instructors
Chef
Janea
Makowski, Chef Jim Rhegness and Chef Sarah Deland
to prepare the dishes.
The silent auction will
feature items created by
Penta students and staff
along with donations from
area businesses including a
silver and diamond bracelet
from Broer-Freeman Jewelers.
Reservations are required
by November 21.
For more information or
to make a reservation, contact Elizabeth Wray, supervisor of Human Services, at
419-661-6486 or send an
email
to
ewray@
pentacc.org.
Mailbox Check
Now is the time to check your mailbox to make sure
that it will withstand the upcoming winter snows.
When city snowplows clear the streets, the
road slush and snow are very heavy
and can knock down your mailbox.
Make certain your mailbox and the
post can withstand this force, because the City of Rossford will only
replace/repair mailboxes that are
actually hit by the snowplow.
Also, be certain your mailbox is upright and not leaning into the street. It is the
homeowners’ responsibility to maintain their mailbox to withstand the rigors of a winter of snow.
WELCH PUBLISHING
The local source for all your professional printing needs!
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419-874-2528
117 E. SECOND STREET, PERRYSBURG, OH
www.perrysburg.com • Email: [email protected]
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
In answering advertisements, whether in publications, or
television, be aware that 1-900 numbers have a charge that
will be billed to your telephone number. 1-800 numbers that
switch you to a 1-900 number are also billed to you.
Government job information or sales can be obtained free
from appropriate government agencies.
Long distance calls to brokers may only be solicitations
for schools or instruction books, for which there is a charge.
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
TREE TRIMMING and removal, bush trimming and removal. Tony 419-290-5812.
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
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
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
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.
SNOW PLOWING service,
residential, commercial. Free
estimates. Also provides de-icing service. 419-392-3669.
CONCRETE/MASONRY repairs. Specializing in smaller
jobs, brick restoration/tuck
pointing/foundations and porch
repairs. Insured/ BBB. 40
years experience. 419-7292067.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
FALL CLEAN up, bush trimming, leaves, brush hauling,
one story gutter cleaning.
Quality work. Call Pat at
419-467-7656.
FALL CLEAN up, leaves,
fallen limbs, trees and
branches.
Call
Dan
281-414-8291.
Perrysburg
resident.
HOLIDAY HELP childcare.
Let your preparations be stress
free. Erin 419-351-4036.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Plumbing Installation & Repair
Sewer Installation & Repair
Basement Waterproofing
Hot Water Tanks
Drain Cleaning
Also Providing:
Hauling, Excavating,
Trenching
Services
PROFESSIONAL SNOW removal. Residential and Commercial. 10+ years experience.
419-461-0982.
WINDOW CLEANING. Perrysburg Window and Gutter
Cleaning, professional service
for a fair price. Call Michael
Rantanen, owner 419-874-2482.
For this month’s coupon visit:
www.pburgwindowclng.com
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free estimates. Call 419882-6753.
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
SENIOR PICTURES. Reasonable rates and packages.
John JB Bauer Photography.
Check Facebook page for more
details or call 419-666-0426.
HANDYMAN.
PERRYSBURG. Electrical, plumbing,
carpentry. Residential and
commercial. 419-704-7201.
A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.
Debris taken away. Insured.
419-865-1941.
www.a-1guttercleaning.com
AFFORDABLE TECH support. PC, phone, tablet and
console repair/service. Free
quote. Call/text 419-438-9095.
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
419-874-2251
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
Senior Discount
Mark A. Laing
Plumbing & Heating
Visit www.RooterRight.com
for Printable
Coupons

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
Perrysburg • 419-872-2712
Installation • Sales • Service • Insured • Bonded
Mackiewicz Construction, LLC
WALK IN BATH TUBS STARTING AT
$9999.00 INSTALLED
Bathrooms, Kitchens,
Windows, Roofing
Call Scott, 419-392-1335
Since 1991
Fully Licensed and Insured
Free Estimates
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
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]
TOWING
Guaranteed
Service Provider
SITUATIONS WANTED
LEAF CLEAN-UP/LAWN
VACUUMING and hauling.
Perrysburg Lawn and Landscape, LLC. Kevin Rantanen,
419-870-1771.
2007 MERCEDES S550. Iridium silver, black interior,
62,500
miles.
$22,950.
419-350-0999.
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations and veil design.
419-874-5390.
BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. Lifetime warranty.
419-891-0856. 419-787-6020.
www.bdrynwohio.com.
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.
HAULING
ANYTHING.
Same day service. Reasonable
prices. Call Tony, 419290-5812.
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, 419215-4194.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
MOVING/ESTATE
233 WEST Boundary, next to
Weaver Animal Hospital.
Thursday-Saturday, November
12-14, 9-3. Antiques, furniture, household items. jewelry.
ALL
MOVING/ESTATE
SALE
ADVERTISING
MUST BE PREPAID, BY
CASH, CREDIT CARD OR
CHECK, BY NOON ON
MONDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION OR THE AD
WILL NOT RUN.
GARAGE SALES
3678 COUNTY Road 106,
Lindsey. November 13-15,
8:30-5:30. Antiques, fall barn
sale. Childs wicker sleigh and
buggy, home decor, assorted
furniture, crocks, lamps,
trunks, glassware, old ladder,
sled, old toys, quilts and much
more.
ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISING MUST BE
PREPAID,
BY
CASH,
CHECK OR CREDIT CARD
BY MONDAY NOON ON
WEEK OF PUBLICATION
OR THE AD WILL NOT
RUN. CALL 419-874-4491
TO PLACE YOUR AD AND
PAY VIA CREDIT CARD.
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.
SWAN CREEK Potters Holiday Sale. 5737 Weckerly
Road, Whitehouse. Saturday,
November 14, 9-4.
FOR SALE
GAS DRYER, white, used,
economical.
$150.
Call
419-874-7682.
OTTAWA HILLS Memorial
Park. 4 burial plots for sale in
section block “Garden of
Gethsemane” Call 419-5095326.
UPRIGHT WOOD piano,
good condition. Dimensions 4
1/2’x3’x2’. Moving, asking
only $50. Call Joe at
419-241-1710.
VIKING HOT Tub. 5’x7’,
seats 2-3 people, five years
old. $1,500. 419-874-8302.
WANTED TO BUY
Our family serving your family over 20 years
Senior & Veteran
Discounts
USED CARS
GUTTER CLEANING. Professional services for a fair
price. Perrysburg Window &
Gutter Cleaning. 419-874-2482.
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian artifacts. Rob, 419340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
PAYING CASH for old guitars, amps, and retro furniture.
419-874-9119.
ROLEX WRISTWATCHES
wanted by Perrysburg collector. Call Tom, 419-360-8920.
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
PERSONALS
SAINT JUDE’S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and
forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have
mercy on us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, hope of
the hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer nine times a day.
By the eighth day, your prayer will
be answered. Say it for nine days. It
has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you,
St. Jude.
C.B.
MOBILE HOMES
NEED HELP cleaning? Lifetime Perrysburg resident with
great
references.
Deb,
419-377-5597.
3 BEDROOM, front kitchen,
clean home with all new carpet. Includes appliances, shed,
deck and CA. $10,900.
419-248-2372.
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
SOAP OPERA
Laundromat
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.
Turn Key Operation
Good Business
419-740-2970
Retail/Office
or Salon for Lease
Approx. 1,000 Sq. Ft.
in Walbridge. $600/mo.
+ deposit & utilities
Call 419-392-8968
12 Months Free Lot
Rent on Select Homes!
(for a limited time)
* * * NOTICE * * *
2 & 3 Bedroom
Singles & Doubles
Low Monthly Lot Rent!
Bank Financing Available!
Walnut Hills/Deluxe Parks
419-666-3993
Investigate before you invest.
Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an
investment. Call the Division’s
Investor Protection Hotline at
800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered
and if the seller is properly licensed. Please be advised that
many work at home advertisements do not yield what is
promised. It is best to investigate the company before applying for any work at home
position. (This notice is a public
MOTORCYCLES
2009 HARLEY Davidson,
Sportster. 6,600 miles. Excellent condition. $6,200 OBO.
419-779-3823.
CRAFT SHOW
Bedford Jr. High School
Hol ida y A r t & Cr aft Sh ow
Nov. 14 • 9 am-3 pm
8405 Jackman Rd., Temperance, MI
Join the fun and festivities …
Shopping • Bake Sale
Concessions
Holiday, Home & Yard Decor
Over 100 Vendors
Craft Bazaar
& Homemade Luncheon
Saturday, Nov. 14 • 10 am-4 pm
Rossford UM Church
270 Dixie Highway
Over 60 crafters, homemade luncheon 11-3,
including soups, sandwiches, mac and cheese,
tacos in a bag, salads, desserts; chairside massages, bake sale, duck pond, Christmas music.
Huge opportunity drawing with: 28 baskets filled
with amazing gifts: autographed Andrew Luck
(Colts) football, Star Wars watch, bike, crock pot,
flat screen TV, toaster oven, set of pans, coffee
maker, sleigh, handmade wreath, handmade quilt
and table runner, Le Pan mini, roller derby skates,
7 pc. game set, GC’s, lots, lots more.
Bring the whole family for a day of fun.
service of the Welch Publishing Co.)
HELP WANTED
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
church in Perrysburg looking
for a part time custodian. 6
hours per week. Please call
419-874-4119.
COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED for On Point Salon.
Call 419-874-4327, ask for
Janelle.
The Waterford at Levis
Commons, a premier
retirement community is
hiring part time housekeepers who enjoy senior citizens and are very
thorough and detail oriented cleaners. Some
weekends are required.
Applicants must apply
in person and must be
able to pass a background, physical and
drug screen. Discover
the Difference! 7100 S.
Wilkinson Way Perrysburg, OH 43551
PART-TIME COURT constable. OPOTA certified. Resume to Wood County Court
Security Department by November 24. Attention: Tom
Chidester, One Court House
Square, Bowling Green, OH
43402, www.co.wood.oh.us/
courtsecurity
***HOUSEKEEPING***
TARTA IS HIRING!
Full-Time
TARTA/TARPS Drivers
Auto/Diesel Mechanics
Facility Maintenance
Come join our team!
Great benefits –
Apply today
www.TARTA.com/Careers
Goodwill has an immediate opening for a
Donation Station Attendant Assistant
Manager. Applicants must possess friendly
donor service, reliable transportation, flexible
schedule (ability to work evenings and weekends), excellent attendance, and the ability to
lift 50+ pounds on a consistent basis. Please
send resume with cover letter to 626 N. Huron
Street, Toledo, Ohio 43604, Attn: Cindy Morey.
Director, Integration – Global Manufacturing Engineering (First Solar, Inc. – Perrysburg, OH): Req. Master’s deg.
in EE or rel. field & 5 yrs’ exp. in job offered or in product
eng. in high vol. manuf. & process improvement. All stated
exp. must incl.: leading cross-functional troubleshooting
teams in global manuf. environment; defining & implementing PFMEAs & Process Control Plans; applying semiconductor device physics & analytical techniques to
troubleshoot production issues; applying Statistical Data
Analysis methods, including SPC, ANOVA, regression,
correlation, analysis, bivariate, testing for equal variances,
hypothesis testing, normality testing, clustering, & SOM;
performing Design of Experiments; fabrication & characterization of semiconductor or photovoltaic-rel. devices; &
managing & delivering mult. complex
projects
across ma(
(
trix orgs. & functions in global setting. Stated or other exp.
( high-vol.
(
( &/or new technology
(
must incl. leading
ramp-up
transfer initiative. Must also have completed
training
in Six
(
Sigma Green Belt. Lead First Solar’s Global( Manufacturing Engineering – Integration group. Apply w/ REQ ID#
& & &
& &
&
& &
&
34131 at www.firstsolar.com.
&
MEAT CUTTER
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Full/Part-Time
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Local Job Placement
Company Paid Training
KAZMAIER’S 5-STAR
127 E. Second Street
***DINING ROOM
SERVICES***
Commons, a premier
retirement community,
is looking for dining
room servers who enjoy
senior citizens, love to
smile and are full of energy. Must be 16 and
available
to
work
evenings and weekends. Applicants must
apply in person and
must be able to pass a
background, physical
and drug screen. Discover the Difference!
7100 S. Wilkinson Way
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
***STNA/
Resident Aid***
Commons, a premier
Perrysburg retirement
community, is accepting
applications for heartwarming and professional STNA/Resident
Aide’s. Looking for full
and part time 2nd shift.
Please apply in person
at: The Waterford at
Levis Commons, 7100
S. Wilkinson Way, Perrysburg, OH 43551
Custodial Worker – 3 years custodial experience. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Full-time position; salary $21,169-$25,319
based upon experience. Applicants may apply
on-line at www.woodlane.us. EOE
Shuttle Driver – Provide transportation for
adults with developmental disabilities. Salary
$9.00-$13.18 based upon experience. Must be
at least 21 years old, have High School
Diploma/GED and 5 years driving experience.
Applicants may apply on-line at www.
woodlane.us. EOE
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
COULD YOU USE A $45,000 POSITION?
Outside customer service reps needed. EverDry is hiring
full-time sales driven direct sales reps for the NW OH area.
Full training provided, no experience necessary. Salary
and weekly performance bonuses. Medical/dental and
401k retirement.
CUSTOMER SERVICE/MARKETING REPS
Due to our exceptional growth we are hiring reps for our
show and local events staff of NW OH. If you enjoy talking
to people and a diverse work environment, EverDry has it!
We offer flexible scheduling with hourly pay and bonuses.
INSIDE/OUTSIDE SALES TRAINER
FT position working with existing and new employees on
team building and optimizing marketing skills with limited
travel. Full benefits package, Medical,dental and 401k retirement. A positive and goal oriented work environment.
CALL CENTER CUSTOMER
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
EverDry Waterproofing, an established 30 year company
is looking to complete our customer service team. PT position M-F 2-6 and Saturday 8-12. Work with existing customers to set appointments. We provide paid training and
a positive work environment with advancement opportunities. $10/Hourly pay plus bonuses. Assertive with previous customer service exp. a must.
Forward resumes to
[email protected], fill out application
on line at everdrytoledo.com or in person
at 2930 Centennial Rd., Toledo, 43617
Check us out on the web:
www.rossford.com
PETS
Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank
welcomes pet food donations
to help meet the demand.
Dry and wet dog and cat food can be
dropped off at Humane Ohio (3131Tremainsville)
from 7:30 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Wood County Humane Society’s
PETS OF THE WEEK
Elena the Cat: Miss Elena is
my name and I became part
of the Wood County Humane
Society cat colony just
recently. I was brought in by
a family friend after my original owner passed away. You
may notice that I have a
small quirk about me, I only
have 3 legs! But don’t let that
deter you from who I am! I am a super loving cat who just
wants to be petted and purr all day long! My day in the cat
room consists of moving from comfy bed to another comfy
bed and getting someone’s attention in between. Even
though I only have 3 legs, I can get around and jump just
fine! There is no issue with me missing the limb, it’s as if I
never had it before! Come and visit me as well as the other
furry friends here at W.C.H.S.
Biggen the Dog: A soft breeze rolls in
as you sit in a hammock in the backyard. You look over to your left and
there's a four legged ball of fur napping in a patch of sun. That describes
Biggen's perfect day. He's looking for
a calm, slow paced home with lots of
love.
*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.*
November 11th is Veterans Day, and veterans will
receive a FREE ADOPTION with proof of military ID
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.
TWO PARAKEETS. One
yellow female, one blue male.
Approximately 2 years old.
Two cages with all accessories. $40. Contact Janice
567-395-4491.
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-4491
R E A L E S TAT E
Pro Seniors’ Ohio SMP, a Medicare program. In addinational project educating re- tion, an overview of healthcipients about Medicare fraud care fraud and identity theft,
and identity theft, is looking including tips to stay safe
Perrysburg - $346,000. 14610 Prairie Lake Dr. Quality comfor people in northwest Ohio from these crimes, will be
who want to help spread the presented as will the role of
plete remodel w/full finished basement. 3000 sq. ft. Huge
word.
lot. New listing in Hull Prairie Meadows.
volunteers.
Ultimately, the non-profit
Volunteers for SMP can
Walbridge - $119,900. 28290 E. Broadway. 2000 sq. ft. 1 sty.
25845 W. River Road,
Pro Seniors would like to do as much or as little as they
Sunroom. Solid. 7/10 acre. Quality and well maintained. Athave people in every county want and can do it where they
Perrysburg
tached oversized garage.
of Ohio who would like to want.
Private estate on the river, close to
Swanton - $450,000. 38+ Prime Acres. Pond. Trees. Breathtakhelp seniors and others unPro Seniors is part of the
town. Deep wooded ravine lot.
ing views. Access from 3 streets. Build your estate or develop.
Over
derstand this growing threat. national Senior Medicare PaUpdates
include
new
roof,
sliders,
4,500 sq. ft.
Maumee - $109,900. Fabulous 1sty brick home w/full finIdeally, the organization is trol which educates recipients
deck, granite in kitchen and more.
Must see!
ished basement. Private fenced back yard. 3 bed, 2 bath.
seeking recently-retired peo- about Medicare fraud and
Over 4,500 square feet on 1st, 2nd
1046 Kirk.
ple as volunteers. Nationally, how to spot it. Senior
Private estate
and walkout lower level. Swedish sauna,
the program has more than Medicare Patrols or SMPs are
5,100 volunteers.
A steal at $379,900!!
4 fireplaces, 4-car heated garage with
in every state of the union
In an effort to get volun- plus several of the territories.
mechanics
pit,
and
a
real
bomb
shelter!
Come to the OPEN HOUSE
teers in northwest Ohio, Pro They are funded through the
Many flexible uses for likes and hobbies,
or call for a personal tour,
Seniors will have a training U.S. Administration for Complus privacy.
Re-Max Masters 419-874-1188
session, from 9:30 to 3:30 on munity Living, a part of the
November 18, in the base- federal government’s Department meeting room of the ment of Health and Human
..
Birmingham Library at 203 Services.
3 col. x 2.5” = $95.63/week
Paine Avenue in Toledo.
Volunteers for Pro Seniors
O# 419-825-8000 C#419-460-5090
Training is free of charge and attend a one-day training
JENETTAMILLER.COM includes lunch, but reserva- where they learn the basics of
Broker/Auctioneer
tions are required by contact- Medicare and some of the
ing
Jane Winkler
at Medicare fraud schemes–
1-800-488-6070 or jwin- what they are and what is
WELLES BOWEN REALTORS
[email protected].
being done about them.
ProSeniors, founded to
Cell - 419-283-4300 • Office - 419-874-7958
Volunteers can do group
Do you have an idea for a good story in the Ross- help seniors with legal probpresentations or just staffing a
ford community? Call the Journal at 419-874-4491 lems, administers the SMP table at events such as senior
–––––––––– Home Is Where Your Story Begins ––––––––––– or send
project in Ohio.
an
e-mail with your news to editor@
health fairs. Some volunteers
The training will include a stay close to home while othrossford.com.
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 - 2:30 P.M.
basic understanding of the ers may chose to go to other
counties in Ohio.
15719 Grand Bank Way
SMP volunteer visit OSGorgeous custom built home on double lot in Riverbend subdivision off
HIIP (Ohio Senior Health InWest River Road. High ceilings, arched entryways, fireplace, stunning
surance
Information
granite kitchen, first floor master, full basement and more, Come take a
The Danberry Company welcomes Mindy McGrail
programs) events, senior cenlook. $399,900.
ters, places of worship, retiree
as she joins our Perrysburg Office. Mindy brings
organizations, senior residenGO TO WWW.PERRYTEAM.NET FOR ALL MY LISTINGS!
with her years of real estate experience and exceptial facilities and other places
tional customer service skills to a company that sells
where seniors gather.
5130 EGGER Road, Dorr and
The benefit for volunteers
more homes in Perrysburg than anyone. Please wel3 OPEN HOUSES
Reynolds area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
is
that
they get a better undercome Mindy and call her when you need to sell or
New: roof, furnace, hot water
standing of the Medicare proSun., Nov. 15, 1-4 p.m.
find your next dream home. You will be better for the
tank, windows, flooring, staingram through Medicare
Find your next home in Saddlebrook
Mindy McGrail
less steel appliances, ceiling
training at no cost to them. In
experience!
419-304-3339
Subdivision
in
Perrysburg...
fans with lights in bedrooms.
addition, they get ongoing
New paint inside and out.
The Danberry Company
support and education.
25429 Bridle Ct. 25404 Addington Ct.
Washer/dryer included. Garage
26580
N.
Dixie
Hwy.,
Suite
107
25387 Addington Ct.
with second floor storage with
SMP volunteer coordinator
attached building and an
Jane Winkler at 1-800-488Presented by Welles Bowen Realtors:
419-872-2410
additional building. All new
6070 or 1-513-458-5523 or
Yvonne Johnson
Tami Emans
Kris Creps
roofs on all buildings. 419Email: [email protected]
send
an
email
to
810-6607.
419-789-7231
419-377-0734
419-376-7072
[email protected].
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Nov. 15, 11a-1p
JILL PERRY SELLS
PERRYSBURG!
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
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 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.
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.
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 773320-1949.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE
space, downtown Rossford,
$450/month/deposit. Special:
free rent first month. Call,
419-356-1049.
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.
HAMLET CONDO/PERRYSBURG. 29504 Shelbourne. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3
car garage. Will do short term
lease. $1,700/month. Call
419-356-2209.
NICE 2 bedroom apartment,
country setting south of Perrysburg, Five Point Road. Gas
heat, central air, appliances.
Water, sewer and trash collection included. $600/month.
419-297-3123.
PERRYSBURG 2 bedroom
ranch house. Garage, CA,
washer/dryer hook ups. No
pets. Non smoking. $675/
month. 419-344-9906.
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
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. 419872-2131.
ROSSFORD 1 AND 2 bedroom, quiet community. Green
space, water and refuse included. Pets possible. $490/
month. By appointment, call
419-385-0704.
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.
419-350-7127.
Have a news tip?
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Sold on Perrysburg!!
PERRYSBURG
RANCH
condominium. 2 bedroom, 1.5
bath. Great room with fireplace.
Partial basement. 2 car garage.
Many updates. Really nice.
$163,200. Call 567-377-5649.
2cols. x 1.75” = 3.5” total
$44.63/week for Perrysburg,
Rossford and online
SulphurSpringsRealty.com
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
J.J. KOSMIDER
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.com
REALTY, INC.
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, A/C, security
deposit, no smoking, no
dogs. Rossford, near corner of Oregon Road and
River Road. $600/month.
419-461-1427
Volunteers sought for Pro Seniors
ROSSFORD HOUSE near
marina on one of the prettiest
streets in Rossford. Two bedrooms, large kitchen with appliances,
full
basement.
$685/month plus deposit. Tenant pay all utilities. Credit, income and background check.
419-475-7083.
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.
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals
here. Call us
419-874-4491 to
place your ad.
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or
national origin, or intention to
make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.”
Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody
of children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. Call
the Fair Housing Center, 2436163, before you run your advertisement. To complain of
discrimination call HUD tollfree at 1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone number for
the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
Realtor®
419-509-5080
419.356.2209
[email protected]
[email protected]
3225 Sherbrooke – Adorable 3 bedroom home w/lots of storage.
304 S. Church – Historical one of kind, once in a lifetime opportunity!
21291 Bradner Road – Enjoy the country life and newer outbuilding.
5809 Ryewyck – Total updated w/2 large bedrooms. Must see!
REALTY
“Disco
ver the
Best!”
Betty J. Lazzaro, CRS & ABR
TBR Million Dollar Club Life Member
CONGRATULATIONS 2014
COMPANY SALES LEADER!
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM!
26299 Seminary Road
$499,900
Spacious 6 bedroom, 4 1/2
baths in the Sanctuary! Kitchen/
family room combination with
fireplace.
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.
Cindy Mikolajewski Yonker
NEW LISTING!
30185 Hickory Hill Drive
$470,000
Private gated community, beautifully landscaped ravine lot.
Wanut hardwood floors.
New Listings
9601 Lisa Lane
3 Bedroom Ranch
$379,500
30185 Hickory Hill Dr. Private, Gated Community $470,000
26299 Seminary Road
The Sanctuary
$499,900
Single Family Homes
5199 Walbridge Road
6 Acre Ranch
$369,000
14726 Lake Meadows Dr. Hull Prairie Meadows $399,900
3538 River Ridge Way
River Ridge
$399,900
3337 Charter Oak Drive Homestead at Quarry
$399,900
30159 Morningside Drive Full Brick, 4 Beds
$459,900
1373 Brookwoode Road
River Ridge
$519,900
345 East Front Street Historic Perrysburg
$549,000
24789 Hull Prairie Road
Horse Farm
$660,000
3190 Riverwood Court Sanctuary on the River $681,900
26290 Hull Prairie Rd. River Ridge ~ Pool
$990,000
630 Miami Manor
Maumee Riverfront
$1,716,151
3515 River Ridge Way
SOLD
29760 Waterbury Circle
SOLD
Condos / Villas
29755 Gleneagles Road Belmont Villas II
$324,000
29569 Somerset
Hamlet Villa
$377,900
29779 Gleneagles
Rent/For Sale
$239,900
5929 Forest Hills Drive
SOLD
Rentals
26299 Seminary Rd. Single Family Home *Call for details
9601 Lisa Lane
Single Family Home *Call for details
Building Lots
River Ridge Subdivision Lots-Perrysburg *Call for details
The Sanctuary
Lots-Perrysburg *Call for details
Sanctuary on the River Lots-Perrysburg *Call for details
27575 West River Road
Building Lot!
$69,900
View Current Listings @ www.ListedByBetty.com
Home: 419.666.8606 or Office 419.873.6113 x20
Jim Simons
419.344.9702
1626 Woodstream, Perrysburg.
Rivercrest home is like new and
features hdwd floors, granite
counters in kitchen and baths,
generous living space at over
3,000 sq. ft. All on a private culde-sac lot. $309,900.
Other Great Homes for Sale
NEW! 10 School Ct., Waterville riverfront. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $284,900
SOLD! 425 Wolf Creek, Perrysburg beauty . . . . . . . . . . . . . $214,900
NEW! 1900 Coe Ct., Perrysburg, 4 bedroom beauty . . . . . . $204,900
SOLD! 961 Lober, Perrysburg, 5 bed . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $189,900
NEW! 1719 Glendel Ln., Toledo, beautiful setting. . . . . $164,900
PENDING! 9857 Connor Lake, beautiful condo . . . . . . $150,000
NEW! 6744 Pine Creek, Carrietown Condo . . . . . . . . . . $149,900
PENDING ! 5130 Arborway, Sylvania, 1+ acres . . . . . . $134,900
NEW! 834 Gribbin, Duplex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $129,900
Dowling Road, Lots of Lots 5+ acres each . . . . . . . . . . . . $57,000
NEW! 3 Building lots backing to Belmont Golf Course
HOUSES
43 Knollwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOLD
555 Perry Drive . . . . . . . . . . PENDING . . . . . . . . $174,900
29504 Shelbourne Open Sun. 12-2, Hamlet Condo $285,000
30064 Waterford . . . Stunning 3 Bedroom Ranch. . $449,000
Office: 419.874.8311
Home: 419.666.8423
Fax: 419.874.9536
Cell: 419.266.2588
GRI
PAM ’ S P ICKS
526 Highland . . . Eagle Point Elementary $148,900
4303 Terrace View . . . . 4 Bedroom . . . . . $129,900
17 Colony Court . . . . . . . . SOLD. . . . . . . . $217,017
6640 Alexander . . . . . . . . . SOLD. . . . . . . . $143,900
E-mail: [email protected]
Check out these homes at
www.jimsimonshomes.com
Billie S. Bodnar
REALTY
˜Belmont˜
29610 GLENEAGLES - Real Charmer!
Stylish 3 bedroom condominium with golf course views. End
unit on first fairway. Updates throughout, including wood
floors, counters and light fixtures. Spacious master, cozy faily
room with fireplace. $169,000.
PENDING!
Christine B. Rettig
ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI
e-PRO
419.874.3230
[email protected]
Company Sales Leader 2011
419.874.5582
[email protected]
Tucked Away
on Cul de Sac!
Large Lot,
3 Beds, 2 Baths!
109 Hidden Cove
$174,500
Rossford, Private Lot!
28623 White Road
$178,900
First Floor Master
˜Hamlet˜
29590 DURHAM - Take A Look!
Tucked away location with cozy feel. Unique Hamlet floor
plan with atrium, walled patio and deck. New painting and
carpeting throughout. Vaulted ceiling in living room with lots
of light. Granite kitchen. $235,900.
˜Maumee River Homes˜
4059 RIVER ROAD - Sunsets Galore!
1.7 acres on Maumee River. Unique floor plan, 5 bedrooms,
5 baths, first floor master with his and her baths, gourmet
kitchen, many updates and improvements. Wrap around deck
overlooking 280 feet of river frontage. And much more. Call
for private showing. $895,000.
˜Lots˜
COLONY AT RIVER RIDGE - Special for Fall!
Special corner lot allows 3 car garage. Shared maintenance
community with water view. Customize your unit. Make
offer. $59,500.
-
˜Rare Investment Opportunity˜
ROUTE 25 - Perrysburg
222—2 houses, 2 barns, 2 storage buildings and more.
500+ frontage on Dixie Highway. Call for details.
$395,000.
For more details or to schedule a showing
Contact: Michael G. Miller - 419.262.8311
[email protected]
29687 Carnoustie Ct. ~ 4000+ SF on 1.5 Acre Lot ~ $669,000
29794 Foxhill Rd. ~ Spacious Hamlet Villa ~ $359,000
29678 Carnoustie Ct. ~ Motivated Seller! ~ $349,500
29915 St. Andrews Rd. ~ 1st Floor Master ~ $334,000
108 W. Harrison St. ~ Maumee, Must See ~ $279,000
12840 Neapolis Waterville Rd. ~ Whitehouse ~ $259,000
28623 White Road ~ Township Location ~ $178,900
109 Hidden Cove ~ Rossford Move-In Condition ~ $174,500
903 Key St. ~ Maumee Brick Ranch ~ $163,500
28832 Starbright Blvd. ~ Move-in at Closing ~ $124,900
SOLD ~ 28811 HUFFORD ROAD
BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE:
Millbury and Moline ~ Call for details ~ $24,000-$29,000
Visit www.BillieBodnar.com to see more!
5
$
Piadizza
Buy any
1 Entree,$
get 1 for
3
includes 1 meat & 1 veggie
Ready in 3 minutes
10000 U.S. Route 20 (in front of Meijer)
Limit 1. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12-31-15.
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errysburg, OH 43551
Bus
Bus:: 419-872-9444
bar
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That’s turkey talk for “Dig in.”
There’s no bet ter time to
thank you for your continued
business. Happy Thanksgiving
to you and your family.
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
CALL
ME
C
ALL M
E TTODAY.
ODAY.
®
0907518.1
CALL 419.872.1770
On-Line Ordering Available
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State Farm, Home Oﬃce, Blooming ton, IL
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO FOLLOW OUR WEEK DAY SPECIALS
All-Star volleyball event Nov. 15 RJHS first quarter honor roll
One student athlete and
one coach from Rossford
High School will participate
in the Fostoria Athletic
Boosters 22nd annual AllStar Volleyball Match.
The event will be held
Sunday, November 15, at
Fostoria High School.
The Red West team will
be co-coached by Joe Durco
of Rossford and Sara Dussel
of Lakota.
Heather Schaller, of Ross-
ford, is on the roster for the
Red West team.
There will be two matches
featuring the Gold East vs.
Gold West at 5:30 p.m. After
the conclusion of that match,
the Red East and Red West
will compete.
There will be 35 northwest Ohio schools represented, with 64 senior girl
athletes participating, playing
and representing their schools
and 12 conferences.
Biddy Wrestling seeks members
The Rossford Biddy
Wrestling Club is still accepting participants for this
season.
Practices are held Mondays and Thursdays, from
6:30 to 8 p.m., in the
wrestling room located at
the back of Rossford High
School.
Children age 5 to students in sixth grade are invited to participate.
The cost of $50 includes
a T-shirt and the entrance
fee for the biddy tournament.
visit a practice session to
talk to a coach.
W d LLane C
Wood
Congratulates
l
O
Our
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& ŝů Śŝ
Z ů & ŝů ŝ > Ě :
ͻĂŵŵŝŚĂŵďĞƌůĂŝŶŝƐƟŶŐƵŝƐŚĞĚ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞͲĞĐŬǇ^ŶǇĚĞƌͻ
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ͻsŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌĐŚŝĞǀĞŵĞŶƚͲĚĂŵ<ŶĂƵƐƐͻtŽŽĚ>ĂŶĞ^ƉŝƌŝƚͲZǇĂŶWĂƋƵĞƩĞͻ
“
“
Boys Want to
Be Challenged.
SJJA was the absolutely
perfect place for me:
an environment where
students’ abilities were
fostered but not coddled,
where natural talent was
showcased and allowed
to thrive, and where
academics and activities
are balanced perfectly.
St. John’s Jesuit Academy for 6th, 7th & 8th Graders
BE AN
ACADEMY
TITAN
FOR A DAY.
Call 419-720-0766
Rossford Junior High
School announces students
named to the honor roll for
the first quarter of the 201516 school year.
Eighth Grade
Special Honor Roll
4.00
Madilyn Archambeau,
Brooke Beale, Jordyn Bohland, Allison Curtis, Josiah
Ellis, Jessica Fields, Halle
Golden, Hunter Hitchens,
Ireland Hutchins, Grace
Knitz, Clayton Lilly, Colby
Lilly, Katherine McMillan,
Reed Murphree, Jackson
Murtha, Hannah Pierce,
Emily Pruss, Luke Rhue,
Madison Schimming, Karly
Skiba, Brian Sprinski,
Gabriel Wagner, Bryant
Whitaker, Aubrey Zolciak.
Honor Roll
3.50-3.99
Isabella Blair, Leah
Espen, Nicole Furgeson,
Kaylee Groom, Karinna
Sayre, Olivia Smith, Bailey
Almester, Moriyah Clint,
Zachary Kamenca, Michael
Cunningham,
Carlton
Roberts, Madison Alford,
Tesla Bias, Melinda Duwve,
Noah Fostgate, Jalynn
Hicks, Dillon Prater, Haylee
Troutman, Brandon Burks,
John Sanders, Brayden
Hoiles, Bailey Pelka, Jacob
Shiffert, Savannah Yandell,
Reannah Loera, Nora Stark,
Isabelle Eckhart, Justin
Fields, Scott Gilbert, Destiny Hill, Alyssa Morris,
Wyatt
Lang,
Clarissa
Breece, Samuel Doughten,
Allyson Haas, Paige Harris,
Shauna Lepper, Taylor
Myers, Cheyenne Wyland.
Seventh Grade
Special Honor Roll
4.00
Kylie Barbour, Ethan
Bihn, Camryn Couch,
Joseph DeBortoli, MaKayla
Edmond, Allison Extine,
Michael Ferguson, Hailey
Hitchens, Kyle Kelley,
Aubrey Langlois, Braden
Miller, Ethan Neblock,
Garret Peters, Keaton Sandmann, Anna Schunk.
Honor Roll
3.50-3.99
Samuel
Arthur,
Johnathon
Kellermeier,
Jacob Lesick, Nadia MacKinnon, Colin Minor, Conner
Neal, Brooklynn Nusbaum,
Cassidy Paige, Carter Rodriguez, Abigail Sanders,
Sarah Schroeder, Madelyn
St. Mary, Kacie Suiter, Mattie Swonger, Emma Davis,
Kiya Alvarez, Mia Carusone, Sophia Forshey, Brice
Harmon, Julie Parrish, Monica Pupik, Tyler Relf, Madison Stacey, Ethan Swan,
Ethan Wiseman, Shannon
Henderly,
Adam
McConocha, Andrea Linger.
Sixth Grade
Special Honor Roll
4.00
Zachary
Chiarelott,
Emily Claypool, Analicia
Flores, Katelyn Glowacki,
Benjamin Goodrich, Daniel
Knorek, Gavin Linkous,
Aaron Puterbaugh, Sophia
Smirnoff Poling, Elizabeth
Spears, Brayden Tingley,
Kyrah Underwood, Logan
Vargo, Elijah Wilburn.
Honor Roll
3.50-3.99
Alexia Irvin, Brady McManus, Dean Meek, Zackery Royal, Owen Smith,
Ashton Steele, Bay McMillan, Blake Pierce, Lucas Reiter, Jacob Hope, Macey
Laubenthal, Kyra Lindsay,
Mia
Webb,
Elizabeth
Whitaker, Jenna Bailey,
Austin Cramer, Logan
Cramer, Aeriel Douglas,
Timothy McLane, Nikole
Paszko, Ava Rohrs, Hailey
Sparks, Nicholas Westdyk,
Trenton Bachmayer, Hailey
Barber, Emma Fosgate, Zoe
Hussar, Melayna Rios,
Xavier Stiles, Scott Tripp,
Andres Ybarra, Owen Cully,
Sydney Doughten, Kiersten
Johnson, Nolan Kieper, Miracle Spain.
School board makes
personnel decisions
The Rossford Board of
Education approved the following personnel decisions at
its November 4 meeting:
•Approved employment
of Amber Johnson as a substitute teacher for 2015-16.
of Rachel Puhl and Cheryl
Van Camp as classified substitute employees for 201516.
of classified personnel–
Michelle Millsaps, cafeteria
aide (Eagle Point), 2.5 hours
per day, $15.17 per hour, effective November 9; Natasha
Bachmayer, playground aide
(Glenwood), two hours per
day, $14.04 per hour, effective November 9.
•Issued supplemental contracts for 2015-16 to Laren
Cox, mentor, $1,183, and Tobiah Ledesma, assistant boys
varsity basketball, $5,521.
•Approved as volunteers
for 2015-16–Branden Harris,
basketball; Matthew Holland,
wrestling; Jessica Parrish,
basketball.
Don ’t wai t, be r e ady.
Com e to th e h om e to wn g u ys!
Br in g an estimate,
w e wi ll sa v e yo u m o n ey !
We’re not the big box “guys!”
We’re your hometown “folks!”
• WE SELL TIRES NEW AND USED
• MOST COMPETITORS’ COUPONS
• FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONS
• FREE SAFETY INSPECTIONS
• FREE LOCAL SHUTTLE
• SENIOR DISCOUNTS
228 Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg
CHECK ENGINE LIGHT ON?
CAR WON’T START?
RUNNING ROUGH?
FREE Diagnostic Service
Woodville Road.
•Maumee–201 Golden
Gate.
•Swanton–106 Airport
Highway.
•Waterville–1316 Michigan Avenue.
•Sylvania–6461 Monroe
Street.
•Holland–6825 Spring
Valley.
•Perrysburg–629 West
South Boundary.
•Genoa–22061 OH-51.
To purchase a card, contact any SOS Club member
or Mrs. Fellman, SOS club
advisor, at mfellman@rossford schools.org or 419-6665262, extension 1329.
St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy
Men for Others • Grades 6-12
5901 Airport Highway • Toledo, Ohio 43615 • www.sjjtitans.org
$29.99
with repair of diagnosed problem
of over $60.
Valid for 1 hour of diagnostics. Present coupon at
drop-off. Cannot be used with any other offers or
discounts. Expires 12/4/15.
Lube Oil
& Filter
with tire rotation & balance,
25 point inspection
CLIP ‘N SAVE
Brake Check
Most vehicles. Includes up to 5 qts. of oil. Present coupon at drop-off. Cannot be used with
any other offers or discounts. Expires 12/4/15.
FREE
$19.99
Present coupon at drop-off. Cannot be used with any other offers or discounts. Expires Expires 12/4/15.
Winter is coming! Get your car ready here!
• Filters • Wipers •Belts & Hoses ONLY
• Battery • Front End Lights
• Coolant • Brakes
Get ALL the local
news in the
Record!
November 15 • Noon – 3 p.m.
Jesuit Education– An Investment in the Future
Let’s
Go
Bulldogs!
Winter is coming!
OPEN HOUSE
50 Years of Proven Results
Any menu item
of equal or
lesser value
Limit 1. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12-31-15.
SOS Club holding fund-raiser
The Rossford High
School SOS Club is selling
Marco’s cards for $10 each.
The club earns $8 profit on
each card, and all proceeds
will be used to assist military veterans and their families.
The cards never expire,
and are good at the following Marco’s locations:
•Rossford–433 Superior
Street.
•Oregon–2607 Starr Avenue, 2036 Woodville Road.
•Toledo–2040
Ottawa
River Road, 2525 Laskey
Road, 1234 Sylvania Avenue, 3510 Dorr Street, 149
Main Street, 309 West
Alexis Road, 5248 Monroe
Street, 6801 West Central
Avenue, 2658 Central Avenue, 5055 Glendale Avenue, 1109 South Avenue,
3678 Rugby Drive, 3423 Lagrange Street.
•Northwood–4624
99
love
OPEN HOUSE
NOVEMBER 15 | 12 PM - 3PM
cardinalstritch.org
Touchdown in final seconds clinches RHS
victory, 36-35, for first round playoff thriller
By Michael Krieger
Rossford Head Football
Coach Todd Drusback admitted that in the final
minute of the Bulldogs’ playoff game, he said a couple
“Hail Marys” and “Our Fathers” in hopes that his team
would get the chance to line
up for one last score.
“If you have faith and
keep working, good things
will happen,” he said.
Indeed, the Bulldogs gave
those who traveled November 6 to Orrville for the playoff game against Norwayne
High School a chance to believe in miracles.
Whether it was divine intervention, a team that
wouldn’t quit, the dedicated
support of a community, or
the perfect play called at the
right time, Rossford’s first
playoff victory in school history left everyone feeling
connected to something bigger than themselves.
The game volleyed back
and forth all evening until
the Bulldogs found themselves behind 35-28, with
1:09 remaining.
But Chase Baney hit Erik
Davis on a screen for a huge
gain to set up a 7-yard touchdown pass to Spencer Shultz
with just 32 seconds to go.
Coach Drusback decided
to go for two and the win,
and Baney found Dylan
Nawrocki in the end zone for
the 36-35 victory.
The Bulldogs faced adversity throughout the game
and repeatedly stood up to
the challenge.
Despite an unfamiliar opponent in the Norwayne
Bobcats and their bruising
rushing attack, the highpowered Bulldog offense did
more than its share of lighting up the scoreboard in a
game that saw eight lead
changes.
Rossford missed a field
goal on the opening drive of
the game, and on Nor-
wayne’s first possession, the
Bobcats used big, physical
running back Jeremy Miller
effectively, moving downfield with little resistance
from the Rossford defensive
unit. They drove 80 yards on
seven plays before punching
it into the end zone for the
first lead.
The Bulldog offense
began to click toward the
end of the first quarter. With
a third-and-eight on the 42,
Baney connected with Jacob
Perry who made a leaping
grab for the first down.
Two hard runs by Davis
put the Bulldogs within
striking range, but three
plays later the drive stalled.
Rossford, on fourth down
and no choice but to go for it
deep in Norwayne territory,
snapped directly to Davis
who fired downfield to
Baney for the touchdown.
Shultz added the extra point
and knotted the game at 7.
At the start of the second
quarter, the Bulldogs took
over with a little momentum,
but Baney was intercepted
and the Bobcats had possession near midfield.
Two plays later, Norwayne was in for another
touchdown when quarterback Elmer Zollinger hit his
receiver in stride for 58
yards. This time the Bulldog
defensive front rose up and
blocked the point after attempt; the Bobcats led 13-7.
Late in the second quarter, the Bulldog defense
forced Norwayne into a
fourth down situation. The
Bobcats elected to press
ahead when the Bulldogs’
Nick Wagner shot into the
Bobcat backfield and fell on
a fumbled snap. The
turnover gave Rossford the
ball at the Norwayne 47.
With 40 seconds left,
Baney passed to Nawrocki
on a slant for the touchdown
from 11 yards out. After
Shultz’s second PAT, the
Bulldogs took a surprising
14-13 halftime lead.
The second half opened
with a Norwayne drive of
nine plays and 80 yards that
resulted in a Zollinger
keeper for the touchdown.
Again, the Bobcats missed
the extra point but went back
on top 19-14.
Their lead was short-lived
though because the Bulldogs, relying on a steady diet
of Davis runs, mounted a
drive of their own.
Eventually, Davis pushed
the ball to just shy of the
goal line before plunging in
for the touchdown. Shultz
added the point after, and
Rossford clung to a 21-19
lead.
Rossford then made a defensive stand and stopped
the Bobcats on downs, but
no momentum could be
gained as Norwayne eventually forced the Bulldogs to
punt.
The Bobcats went on the
move immediately, and the
third quarter came to a close
with them at midfield.
Early in the fourth quarter, the Bobcats scored another touchdown on a run by
Zollinger. This time Norwayne went for two and
scored to go up 27-21.
But again, the Bulldogs
would not give in. On their
next possession, Baney hit
on another big pass play to
Perry–who made clutch
catches all evening–to sustain the drive on third down.
From
there,
Davis
stepped up and shredded the
Norwayne defense, driving
the ball down to the two yard
line.
The Norwayne defense
tightened up and forced the
Bulldogs into a fourth down
when Baney dove into the
end zone on the keeper for
the go-ahead score and a 2827 lead.
The next Norwayne possession was 11 plays of hard
fought yardage. Several
times it appeared Rossford
had come up with the stop to
end the drive, but repeatedly
the Bobcats made something
out of nothing and in the end
could not be denied the end
zone.
Zollinger scored his third
touchdown of the evening,
dashing in from 13 yards out.
The two-point conversion
was successful, so with just
over a minute remaining in
the contest, the Bulldogs
were trailing 35-28.
The Bulldogs took over
on their own 33 and ran the
screen play that will go
down in history for RHS
fans.
Baney rolled to his right,
pulling the defensive pursuit
with him before throwing
back, crossfield to the left to
a wide open Davis.
Davis caught the ball in
stride, picked up blocking,
and headed downfield to the
Norwayne 27 before being
dragged down.
A face mask penalty on
the Bobcats, however,
moved the ball to the 14 with
54 seconds and one timeout
remaining.
The Bulldogs used the
timeout after Davis drove the
ball to the seven, and with 35
seconds showing on the
clock, they lined up for what
would be their last chance.
Baney connected with
Shultz for the touchdown,
followed by the two-point
conversion, a pass to
Nawrocki that propelled the
Bulldogs to the first playoff
victory in school history.
“We did it! We did it for
everyone here!” exclaimed
Baney, as Rossford fans
poured onto the field to congratulate the team.
After the game, Drusback
said, “Even after they [Norwayne] scored, there was a
calm about our team. We
were already talking about
going for two, knowing that
we would have a chance.”
Later, Drusback ex-
plained that Davis proposed
the screen pass play that
would set up the winning
score.
“I like to take input from
my players, and it worked
out. They felt confident, and
I knew they could do it.”
Fans and players lingered
on the field long after the
game’s finish.
Former players were as
excited by the victory as the
current players.
“It’s great to see something that we all helped build
finally come to fruition,”
said Josh Reitzel, a 2013
graduate.
The Bulldogs advance to
the second round of playoffs
where they will play
Doylestown Chippewa, another team from the same
conference as Norwayne.
Chippewa moved on by defeating Lake in the first
round.
The game will be Friday
at Huron High School. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
This week the RHS Athletic Boosters partnered with the Band Boosters to provide a
dinner for the team on Wednesday, November 11, to congratulate them with a community bonfire following.
The community is encouraged to make a
sign, paint your windows, buy spirit wear or
donate to team dinners. Boosters member-
Everyy 40 seconds someone in the world dies
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is leftt to make sense off it.
November 21st is
Interna
ational Survivors of Suicide Da
ay.
y.
http://ww
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w.woodcountysuicideprevention.org/
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
We can help prepare you for the next step.
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
ships are available for $20.
Custom elite Rossford school logo socks
went on sale this week. The order form is
posted on Facebook (Rossford High School
Athletic Boosters). Socks sell for $15 or three
pair/$40.
The socks would make a great Christmas
present or a nice team gift.
Classes begin January 11. • Apply T
Toda
oday! • owens.edu