September 26, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

VOLUME 160, NUMBER 39 – SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 

Kingston Residence of Perrysburg holds groundbreaking 

ceremony for 55,000-square-foot, $10 million expansion 

Kingston Healthcare Company recently began construction on a 

$10 million, 55,000 square foot addition to its Perrysburg facility. The 

addition will house a 60-unit rehabilitation and skilled nursing facility, 

which will include a state-of-the-art rehabilitation center, including 

an aquatic pool. It will have private rooms, flat screen televisions, 

wireless Internet, built-in cabinets and spacious common 

areas. 

Rudolph/Libbe Inc. is the general contractor for the approximately 

$10 million construction project. DSI Architects is the architectural 

firm. 

The facility is expected to begin operations in September 2013, 

with 75 new full-time positions. Kingston Residence of Perrysburg, 

which began operations in 1996, provides assisted living and memory 

care services to the local community. 

“The new addition will complete the continuum of care that 

Kingston provides in Perrysburg,” said George Rumman, Kingston 

Healthcare Company CEO and president. “It will serve the rehabilita- 

State mandated–Senate Bill 316 

Board of education hears update on Ohio Third Grade Reading Guarantee 

By Deb Buker 

The purpose of the Ohio 

Third Grade Reading Guarantee 

is to focus on early 

intervention, said Kadee 

Anstadt, district executive 

director of teaching and 

learning, at the September 

17 meeting of the Perrysburg 

Board of Education. 

“And we have known 

that for some time. We provide 

intervention to students 

well beyond the state 

requirements–we are 

already far exceeding those 

expectations,” she told 

board members, giving an 

overview of how the district 

is accomplishing many 

of the requirements in the 

Third Grade Guarantee. 

Senate Bill 316 was 

passed this summer, she 

explained, and most of its 

components are in effect for 

this school year. 

“The only component 

that does not apply this year 

is the retention compo- 

nent,” said Ms. Anstadt. 

“That is the component that 

has gotten the biggest 

amount of press–will we be 

retaining third-graders? The 

retention will take effect for 

the 2013-14 school year.” 

2012-13 

Requirements 

•Screen all kindergarten 

through third grade students 

by September 30 using 

screeners chosen by the district; 

•Identify students “not 

on track”; 

•Identify the specific 

reading deficiency of students 

“not on track”; 

•Provide research-based 

intervention to all “not on 

track” students; 

•Monitor progress; 

•Report to Ohio Department 

of Education (ODE), 

and 

•Adopt board policies. 

2013-14 

Requirements 

•2012-13 requirements, 

Perrysburg Transit Hours 

Perrysburg Transit has begun temporary 

paratransit service for ADA customers. Hours 

of service are: 

•Monday - Friday 

6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

•Saturday 

9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

•Sunday 

10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

The telephone number for riders to call for 

services in Perrysburg is 419-872-8430. Current 

TARPS customers should use their 

TARTA issued identification cards for Perrysburg 

Transit eligibility. ADA eligibility applications 

are available on the City of Perrysburg 

Web site at www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us. Pending 

applicants will be allowed temporary 

usage of the service. 

There will be no fees charged to utilize the 

service through November 11. Check the 

city’s Web site for information updates. 

PERRYSBURG 

1935 

plus; 

•ODE will determine the 

allowable screeners; 

•Provide any “at risk” 

student with a teacher who 

has passed a reading 

instruction test or has a 

reading endorsement on 

his/her license, and 

•Retain any student who 

does not reach the state cutoff 

score of 392 on the 

Ohio Achievement Test 

administered in spring 

2014. 

Ms. Anstadt explained 

that a score of 400 is proficient 

on the test. 

What the District 

Already Does 

“I believe this is the 

important part–what we 

already do,” added the 

director. 

•Screen and identify all 

students kindergarten 

through grade eight for 

reading and math deficiency; 

•Provide intervention to 

tion needs of our existing residents as well as new residents from 

the community.” 

Perrysburg Mayor Nelson Evans said Kingston has been an integral 

part of the Perrysburg community for more than 16 years and 

has given back to the community so much. 

“We are so proud to have this facility in our community, and the 

jobs are very important. Kingston is a good partner with the city,” he 

added. 

Also attending the groundbreaking ceremony along with 

Kingston staff and friends were Rudolph/Libbe management, Wood 

County Commissioners Jim Carter, Tim Brown and Joel Kuhlman; 

Perrysburg City Council members John Kevern, Joe Lawless, Tom 

Mackin and Mike Olmstead, and Township Trustee Bob Mack. 

Pictured from left, are Mayor Evans; April Smucker, Kingston 

Healthcare Company director of facilities and construction; Mr. 

Rumman; Frederic Wolfe, Kingston Healthcare Company director 

and shareholder, and Dimitri Smirniotopoulos, architect. 

students well beyond the 

state requirements; 

•Provide notification to 

parents on a regular basis; 

•Monitor and report 

progress, and 

•Use research-based 

interventions. 

What Needs to Change 

or Updated 

•Screening needs to be 

completed by September 

30; 

•Target additional reading 

training for teachers; 

•Twelve-week progress 

monitoring reports for parents, 

and 

•Board policy on retention. 

What this Means 

for the District 

•State cutoff of a 392 

score means the district 

would retain about 12 thirdgrade 

students based on 

2011-12 results. 

Again, Ms. Anstadt 

reminded board members 

that there is no retention 

this school year. 

•75 percent of these students 

are not on IEPs (individual 

education plans). 

“This isn’t just a special 

education problem–it is a 

general education problem,” 

she added. “We need 

to pay close attention to 

state guidance documents 

this year as we create support 

systems for at-risk students.” 

•Much more attention 

and resource focus on early 

intervention. 

Elementary 

Collaborative Schedule 

New this school year is 

the elementary collaborative 

schedule. 

This schedule allows 

common planning times for 

all grade level teachers, 

explained Ms. Anstadt. 

“It creates 18, 90-minute 

professional development 

opportunities with no 

Journal readers are everywhere 

From there to here, from here to there, Journal readers are everywhere. 

The staff invites readers to submit photos of themselves or others reading the paper where 

ever they may travel, whether it is in France or French Guiana. 

Earlier this year, Perrysburg High School graduates of the class of 1950 held a mini reunion 

in Casa Grande, Arizona, at the historic Big House Cafe. 

From left are Charlotte Creps Freedheim, Tucson, Arizona; Perrysburg resident Ed Kime; 

Carol Braatz Wilson of Bowling Green, and George Campbell, Scottsdale, Arizona. 

“It was a grand day with lots of talk of the Perrysburg we remember and many laughs recalling 

good times,” said Ms. Wilson. 

Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photos of themselves or relatives reading 

the paper. Try to include a familiar background. For example, the boyhood home of Ulysses S. 

Grant makes an interesting backdrop for a reader in Georgetown, Ohio. 

Photos may be submitted by e-mail to newsforall@perrysburg.com or by mail to The Messenger 

Journal, 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. If photos are sent by mail and 

need to be returned, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. 

Please note the name of the person(s) in the photo and their hometown/business as well as 

any other details you may want to add about the trip. 

75¢ SINGLE COPY 

People gathered at the “Old Town Pump” on the grounds of the Commodore Schoolyard for the dedication of 

the newly installed park benches donated by the Friends of the Kleeberger Family and All Thumbs Garden 

Club. 

Rainy weather didn’t hinder dedication of Commodore park benches 

Municipal pool attendance up 20 percent 

City council approves purchase of three new police vehicles 

By Deb Buker 

At its September 18 

meeting, Perrysburg City 

Council approved the purchase 

of three new police 

vehicles. 

The new vehicles–2013 

Chevrolet PPV-2WD 

Tahoes–will be purchased 

through the state cooperative 

plan from Taylor 

Chevrolet at a total cost of 

$78,663. 

The vehicles will replace 

one 2010 Ford and two 2009 

Crown Victorias which have 

more than three years of service 

and near or more than 

100,000 miles. 

The Crown Victoria, 

which has historically been 

used by police forces, is no 

longer available as a police 

vehicle and several other 

vehicle models have shown 

safety and reliability issues 

that make them unsuited for 

service as a city police vehi- 

cle, said Chief of Police Dan 

Paez. 

The Chevy Tahoe offers 

adequate space to accommodate 

equipment and allows 

the officers to be up higher, 

added the chief. 

The police division currently 

has 12 patrol vehicles 

and three SUVs. 

The new vehicles will be 

patrol ready in February or 

March. 

2012 Municipal Pool 

Report 

The municipal pool saw 

a 20 percent increase in 

attendance this summer, 

according to Steve Shives, 

executive director of the 

YMCA. 

“Overall it was a good 

summer and a hot summer,” 

he told members of the 

city’s recreation committee. 

“There were no major accidents, 

only bumps and 

bruises. The staff did a good 

job keeping residents safe.” 

Attendance was more 

than 26,000 which does not 

include children 5 and under 

who have free admittance. 

On opening day, more 

than 566 people utilized the 

municipal pool. 

Mr. Shives stated that 

2,224 resident pool passes 

were issued and 1,163 resident 

IDs. 

There were 307 non-resident 

passes sold prior to the 

ending of the swim team 

season and 25 passes sold 

post swim team. 

Last year, the recorded 

attendance was 22,000. 

Wireless Point-to-Point 

Network Services 

Council approved a contract 

with CDW-G to provide 

wireless point-to-point 

network services at a cost of 

$90,301. 

According to Gary 

Kleinfelter, city IT manager, 

the solution provides higher 

speed Internet connectivity 

from the municipal complex 

to the city’s three remote 

sites. 

It will replace an existing 

four megabit point-to-point 

solution that he described as 

“severely inadequate.” 

“The new solution will 

provide one gigabit which 

has connectivity that is 250 

times faster than the existing 

solution,” he explained. 

“The new solution will 

allow us to centralize services 

and move forward 

with other projects including 

the creation of a disaster 

recovery center or offsite 

back-up center and document 

imaging.” 

Other Business 

In other business, council: 

•Authorized the city 

administrator to seek bids 

Please turn to page 2➧ 

New staff join personnel at Penta Career Center for 2012-13 

By Jane Maiolo 

At the September 12 

meeting, the Penta Career 

Center board of education 

welcomed new personnel to 

the campus. 

Perrysburg residents 

joining the Penta staff are 

Evelyn Bochaczenko, cafeteria; 

Annette Bockbrader, 

instructional aide; Angela 

Smith, instructional aide; 

Brittany Wheaton, half-time 

English, and Elizabeth 

Wray, supervisor of human 

services, and Courtney 

Bockbrader, agricultural 

education at Penta’s Anthony 

Wayne satellite program. 

Other new personnel at 

the Perrysburg campus are 

Adranne Blaze, instructional 

aide; Joseph Boggs and 

Jesse Thomas, social studies; 

Sam Cotterman, 

NovaNET instructional aide; 

David Deskins, director of 

human resources; Andrew 

Garza, VOSE instructional 

aide; Judy Gorajewski, cafeteria; 

Adrienne Gurney, 

school nurse; Jill Heintz, 

medical technology; Todd 

Henline, construction 

remodeling; Bradley Luebcke, 

adult education fulland 

part-time program coordinator; 

Kevin McCann, 

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The weather was rainy 

and dreary, but there was a 

rainbow of smiles as family 

and friends remembered and 

honored Ralph Kleeberger 

at the dedication ceremony 

for park benches at the 

Commodore Pump Sculpture 

on the grounds of the 

Commodore Schoolyard. 

“It is an honor to be here 

to remember and celebrate a 

very special person–Mr. 

Ralph Kleeberger,” said Perrysburg 

Schools Superintendent 

Tom Hosler at the dedication 

ceremony. “I was 

very lucky to have gotten to 

know Mr. Kleeberger over 

the last few years as we 

talked about this sculpture 

and understand why all of 

you are here today.” 

1853 

The “Old Town Pump” 

sculpture was created and 

donated to the community 

by the late Mr. Kleeberger. 

The sculpture was dedicated 

October 10, 2009, to 

the “Children of Perrysburg–Past, 

Present and 

Future. 

Recently, two new park 

benches, donated by the 

Friends of the Kleeberger 

Family and All Thumbs Garden 

Club, were installed 

around the sculpture. 

Mr. Kleeberger lived an 

amazing and full life, said 

the superintendent. “A 

devoted husband, father, 

educator, sculptor and artist, 

he traveled a very different 

path. And for that we are all 

better off.” 

Angela Smith, left, and Courtney Bockbrader, both of 

Perrysburg, are among several new employees at Penta 

Career Center. Ms. Smith is an instructional aide and Ms. 

Bockbrader is an agricultural education instructor at 

Anthony Wayne High School. 

supervisor of construction 

trades and manufacturing; 

Ian McClure and Jo Ann 

Potter, job coaches; Tyler 

Schroeder, information technology 

intern; Daniel 

Stoots, guidance counselor, 

and Katie Bylow, career 

based intervention for 

Springfield Schools students. 

He spoke about Mr. 

Kleeberger’s book, “Tracks 

Along the River Bank,” a 

collection of anecdotes, personal 

stories and brief histories 

of growing up in Perrysburg. 

Mr. Hosler read the following 

from the book about 

the Old Town Pump–the 

inspiration for Mr. Kleeberger’s 

sculpture. 

“The old town pump was 

one of the better-known 

icons of the village of that 

day. It was a great place for 

water fights much to the 

chagrin of adults. I remember 

the long handled dipper 

that always hung on a wire 

hook on the pump. People 

would fill it up and throw a 

cup of water out in the 


In other business, the 

school board: 

•Approved a budget for 

fiscal year 2012-13 at $26.4 

million. Treasurer Carrie 

Herringshaw said state revenues 

will remain constant 

this year but are expected to 

change in 2013. 

She also noted that the 

street, which was supposed 

to sanitize it somewhat 

before taking a drink from it. 

It’s no wonder diseases 

spread so quickly in those 

days. I also remember the 

farmers bringing grain to the 

mill and stopping there to 

water their horses. They 

usually carried a bucket on 

the wagon, but many would 

just take off their old felt 

hats and fill them with water 

and give each horse a small 

drink. Mostly, I remember 

the village loafers hanging 

around the pump, passing 

the time of day.” 

The superintendent told 

the group that he read the 

entire book with great 

delight and several days 


career center has seen a 4 

percent decrease in salaries. 

However health care and 

dental costs have increased 

by 13 and 8 percent respectively. 

•Accepted the resignation 

of Brooke Click as secretary 

effective September 17 and 

hired Ms. Click effective the 

same day to serve as 

EMIS/testing manager at a 

salary of $62,155. The board 

also accepted the resignation 

of Melissa Hansen, Nova 

Net instructional aide, effective 

August 10. 

•Employed as support 

personnel Sam Cotterman, 

instructional aide, $14.55 

per hour and Mary Claburn 

and Cindy Gerdeman substitute 

secretaries, $14.60/hr. 

Several certificated personnel 

also were hired. They 

are Robin Byczynski, adult 

education health, $18/hr; 

Steven Byrd, adult education 

automotive technology, 

$18/hr; Keith Haig, adult 

education HVAC, $29,116 

annually; Jill Rearick, adult 

education ABLE/GED, 

$20/hr., and Aaron Wallace, 

adult education automotive 

technology, $18/hr. 

•Agreed to advertise for 

Please turn to page 2➧

Page 2 — September 26, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL 

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Letter to the Editor 

Dear Editor: 

The State of Ohio has 

reduced the funding for Perrysburg 

Schools by $3.8 

million from 2008 to 2014. 

This was done even though 

Perrysburg has had a continuing 

growth of approximately 

288 additional students. 

If Ohio was really dedicated 

to funding schools at 

appropriate levels, Perrysburg 

should have seen additional 

funding based on a 

steady growth of new students 

in the school system. 

Some years ago, the 

Ohio Supreme Court 

declared that the way Ohio 

schools are funded was 

unconstitutional. The only 

steps taken since then has 

been a continuation of state 

cuts to local school systems 

with the expectation that 

local levies will have to be 

passed to keep our schools 

in business. Our school system 

has done their part with 

all the state budget cuts by 

reducing employees by 6 

percent to balance the annual 

budgets. 

The greatest resource all 

of us have is our children, 

even if they are not directly 

related to us. Each and 

every child’s ability to 

To area residents: 

By now I am sure that 

many of you have been 

inundated with information 

regarding public transportation 

in Perrysburg. However, 

while talking to residents 

at Harrison Rally 

Day, I could see that some 

confusion still existed 

regarding this matter. With 

that said, it seems I could 

best serve my responsibility 

as a member of the nonpartisan 

Perrysburg 4 Transit 

2012 committee by 

directing you to some very 

helpful resources. 

If you have access to the 

Internet, go to www.perrys 

burg4transit.com or to 

Facebook at perrysburg4 

transit2012 and you should 

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99 1099 receive a quality education 

should be the highest priority 

at the federal, state and 

local levels. The legacy of 

state funding cuts to our 

schools over the last five 

years is shameful and a 

political ruse to have people 

believe their state taxes will 

go down. Obviously, local 

property taxes will have to 

increase to support and 

maintain the quality of our 

school systems. 

It is again up to us to 

stand by our children and an 

exceptional school system. 

This is a replacement levy 

not a new levy. Perrysburg 

Schools will lose $7.5 million 

(20 percent of local 

funding) effective January 1, 

2013, if this levy is not 

passed. 

I believe in our greatest 

resource, the children, and 

one of the best school systems 

in Ohio. Our educators 

have not let our excellent 

ratings each year slip while 

taking on larger class sizes 

and doing without important 

resource staff to meet individual 

needs. Let’s give 

them thanks and support. I 

will vote yes on this critical 

renewal levy. 

Tim Waltzer 

Open Letter 

be able to find an abundance 

of information at one 

of those two sites. You will 

even be able to find a complete 

listing of committee 

members on the home page 

of the Web site, some of 

whom you may know. 

I am voting for the 

transportation levy which I 

believe creates a win-win 

situation for the elderly, 

disabled, merchants and 

regional employees who 

serve this fine community. 

The other part of the “win” 

is that the cost for the proposed 

transportation system 

will actually constitute a 

tax reduction to the taxpayer 

compared to the TARTA 

tax. 

Jack Hoeflinger 

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4198742877 

Board of education hears update on reading 

➧Continued from page 1 

subcosts for the district,” 

she told board members. “It 

is really necessary for many 

reasons which includes: 

•Learning new standards 

and curriculum for English 

language arts, math, social 

studies and science. 

•Reviewing intervention 

and assessment data. 

•Collaborating on best 

practices and resources.” 

“For example, a fourth 

grade teacher at Fort Meigs 

now has the opportunity to 

ask a fourth grade teacher at 

Woodland how they taught 

a particular subject or area 

and what resources did they 

use? How did the students 

respond?” said the director 

of teaching and learning. 


bids for a 48 passenger 

school bus. “We could use 

one but only if the pricing is 

right,” said Superintendent 

Ron Matter. 

•Heard from Jeff Kurtz, 

director, that enrollment this 

fall stands at 1,435, an 

increase of 12 students from 

last year. The sophomore 

exploratory program saw an 

increase of 30 students over 

the previous year with more 

than 90 percent of sophomores 

returning to Penta for 

their junior/senior years. 

“I think its [sophomore 

exploratory] paying real 

dividends,” said Mr. Kurtz. 

•Placed two student 

intern teachers for the fall 

semester. Jessie Kager of 

Bowling Green State University 

will work with Deb 

Marten in cosmetology and 

Morgan Taylor of Owens 

Community College will be 

with Deb Everhardt in the 

director’s office. 

“Content has shifted, and it 

is very challenging.” 

To accommodate the collaborative 

schedule, it 

required changes to the student 

day. 

•Special classes are once 

every four days rather than 

twice each week; 

•Music and physical 

education is extended to 45 

minutes rather than 30 minutes, 

and art goes from 60 

minutes to 45 minutes. 

“The elementary schedules 

loses about 90 minutes 

total of PE, art and music in 

an uninterrupted year,” she 

said. “But, the students gain 

1,000 minutes of STEM 

instruction (science, technology, 

engineering and 

math). And every student in 

New staff join personnel at Penta 

Career Center for 2012-13 

•Announced that the floral 

department’s fall plant 

sale will be held on Thursday, 

October 11 and Friday, 

October 12. 

•Heard from Mr. Matter 

that drainage tile is now 

installed on both the northeast 

and southeast corners 

of the property. 

Mr. Matter said the 

career center will be signing 

an agreement with a local 

farmer and Penta alumni to 

grow crops on the unused 

acreage. 

•Approved 23 requests to 

attend professional meetings. 

The next school board 

meeting will be at 5:15 

p.m., Wednesday, October 

10, at the board meeting 

room, 9301 Buck Road, Perrysburg 

and is open to the 

public. 

Penta serves 16 school 

districts in five counties 

including Perrysburg 

Schools. 

Alzheimer’s Association 

offers program for caregivers 

The Alzheimer’s Association, 

Northwest Ohio Chapter, 

is hosting an educational 

series, “Living with 

Alzheimer’s: For Caregivers” 

on Tuesdays, October 

16, 23, and 30, from 3 to 

5 p.m., at Kingston Residence 

of Perrysburg, 333 

East Boundary Street, Perrysburg. 

A different aspect of 

Alzheimer’s disease and 

dementia will be covered in 

each session. 

This series will focus on 

issues relevant to families 

that are beginning to 

encounter Alzheimer’s disease 

and dementia, or who 

are looking for additional 

information. 

Topics include symptoms, 

diagnosis, risk factors, 

behaviors, personality 

changes, medications, home 

and facility care, legal and 

financial information related 

to dementia, and available 

community services. 

Marilyn Ward, LSW, is 

the presenter and facilitator. 

For more information or 

to register, call 1-800-272- 

3900. 

Letters policy 

The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Friday. 

Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters from the same 

writer will be accepted no more frequently than every 30 days. 

Due to limited space, coverage of community news, and production 

costs, only two letters regarding a certain issue will be 

printed each week. Time and space permitting, all other letters will 

be posted on the newspaper’s web site, www.perrysburg. com. 

The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters, and 

to edit them for clarity and length. 

All letters need a signature of the writer and an address and 

phone number for verification before publishing. 

grades kindergarten through 

fifth receive STEM instruction.” 


In other business, the 

board: 

•Recognized the “Going 

the Extra Mile” committee 

for their hard work on the 

fund-raiser. 

•Accepted a gift subscription 

of American Spirit 

magazine in honor of Constitution 

Week from the Fort 

Industry Daughters of the 

American Revolution. 

•Approved the following 

substitute teachers: Michael 

Evans, Denise Harris, Larry 

Kiraly, Jessica Mullins and 

Deborah Schankula. 


one year contracts: Cheri 

FEATURING HOMES 

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AREA BUILDERS: 

Benchmark Building Co. LLC 

Black Oak Building Company 

Decker Homes 

Eagle Creek Builders 

Homes By Josh Doyle 

J L J Development, Inc. 

James E. Moline Builders, Inc. 

McCarthy Builders & Developers 

MS Builders LLC 

Myles Development 

Palisades Development Co. LLC 

Ridge Stone Builders 

Signature Decks LLC 

Stonebridge Construction, Inc. 

The Berman Building Co. 

WSL Monroe, LLC 

Flory, junior high food service, 

and Barbara Scheckelhoff, 

high school food service. 


classified substitutes: Karen 

Barnes, Anita Batt, Michael 

Betz, Jennifer Leonard, 

Ronda Horner, Michele 

McGivern, Mary Jane 

Owens and Mary Rantanen. 

•Adopted the book 

Doubt by John Patrick 

Shanley for English 312. 

The next board of education 

work session is Tuesday, 

October 2, 7 a.m. The 

next board of education 

meeting is Monday, October 

15, 5:30 p.m. The meetings 

are held in the Commodore 

Building and are open to the 

public. 

Drug take-back collection 

at Target September 29 

Area residents are invited 

to turn in their unused or 

expired medications at a drug 

“take-back” day on Saturday, 

September 29. 

The Rossford Police 

Department will assist the 

Drug Enforcement Administration 

with the collection. 

Locally, it will be held at 

the Target pharmacy, 9866 

Olde U.S. 20, from 10 a.m. to 

2 p.m. 

The service is free and 

anonymous, and no questions 

will be asked. 

Last April, Americans 

turned in 552,161 pounds–or 

276 tons–of prescription drugs 

at more than 5,600 sites operated 

by the DEA and nearly 

4,300 local law enforcement 

partners. 

In the four years of Take 

Back events, they have collected 

more than 1.5 million 

pounds–nearly 775 tons–of 

pills. 

The nationwide prescrip- 

tion drug take-back initiative 

seeks to prevent increased pill 

abuse and theft by collecting 

potentially dangerous expired, 

unused and unwanted prescription 

drugs for destruction 

at sites nationwide. 

Studies show that a majority 

of abused prescription drugs 

are obtained from family and 

friends, including from the 

home medicine cabinet. 

Many Americans do not 

know how to properly dispose 

of their unused medicine, 

often flushing them down the 

toilet or throwing them 

away–both potential safety 

and health hazards. 

Many Americans are not 

aware that medicines in home 

cabinets are highly susceptible 

to diversion, misuse and 

abuse. 

Rates of prescription drug 

abuse in the United States are 

increasing at alarming rates, as 

are the number of accidental 

poisonings and overdoses. 

Rainy weather didn’t hinder dedication 


later found himself thinking 

about what Mr. Kleeberger 

wrote in the book’s forward: 

“I visualized myself following 

a fox’s tracks along 

the river bank the morning 

after a fresh snow. The fox 

tracks indicated that he was 

walking along at a nice slow 

gait...then [he] turned in his 

intended direction and broke 

into a run, not a slow run but 

one designed to put some 

distance between something...Shortly 

thereafter I 

stopped following the trail 

and became interested in 


for work on the Cherry 

Street sewer separation district 

209. 

•Amended the codified 

ordinance regarding waiver 

fees for parking offenses. 

Codified Ordinance 

452.15(b)(1) currently 

reads as (1) Parking in a 

handicapped zone without 

$ 

Hot Head Burritos, Perrysburg. Not valid with any 

other offer. Limit one. Expires 10-20-12. 

something else, yet the trail 

remained...” 

Mr. Hosler said that is the 

way Mr. Kleeberger lived 

his life–“he followed a trail, 

but not too closely. It carried 

him along the river bank, 

and by and by it took him to 

many different stops along 

his journey. 

“We are very fortunate 

that one of his stops was 

right here,” added the superintendent. 

“I can’t think of a 

better place to showcase Mr. 

Kleeberger’s work. I know 

this was a special place for 

him and now with these 

City council approves purchase 

identifying plate or sticker 

–$75. 

It was amended to read 

as: (1) Parking in a handicapped 

zone without identifying 

plate or sticker–$250. 

•Scheduled the following 

committee meetings: 

service-safety, Wednesday, 

October 3, 5 p.m.; finance, 

benches, generations of people 

will be able to stop here 

while following their own 

river bank trail and reflect 

on Mr. Kleeberger’s journey 

and the tracks he has left for 

all of us to see and follow. 

“On behalf of the board 

of education and entire Perrysburg 

Schools community, 

we are honored that Ralph 

chose us and very grateful 

that you, his family and 

friends, have again chosen 

this special place to continue 

your remembrance of Mr. 

Kleeberger with the donation 

of these benches.” 

Tuesday, October 9, 5 p.m.; 

recreation, Monday, October 

15, 5 p.m., and economic 

development, Monday, 

October 15, 5:30 p.m. 

The next meeting of city 

council is Tuesday, October 

2, 6:30 p.m. All meetings 

are held in the municipal 

building and are open to 

the public. 

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USE THE CLASSIFIEDS • 419-874-2528 

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Investment Advisory services are offered through Alphastar Capital Management, LLC, a SEC Registered Investment Advisor. 

Alphastar Capital Management, LLC and Citizen Advisory Group, Ltd. are independent entities.

U.S.P.S. #428-380 

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL 

Published every Wednesday at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

John B. Welch, Publisher 

Deb Buker, Editor 

Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager 

117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267 

Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

Website Address: www.perrysburg.com 

Subscription Rates: 

IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $28.00 

IN OHIO – 1 Year $32.00 

ALL OTHER STATES – 1 Year $35.00 

Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement 

by the PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL, whether due to negligence 

or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of 

the advertisement published incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the 

publisher will, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that 

such error or omission occurred. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER 

JOURNAL will not be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising 

beyond the first insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. 

Other than as stated above. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOUR- 

NAL assumes no responsibility or liability for any monetary loss or damages 

resulting from any error or omission. All copy is subject to the 

approval of the publisher, who reserves the right to reject or cancel any 

submission at any time. The opinions expressed in paid advertisements 

and/or letters to the Editor which are published in The PERRYSBURG 

MESSENGER JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy 

of The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 

Welch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

MEMBER 

OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

National Newspaper Association 

Perrysburg residents indicted 

by a Wood County grand jury 

On September 20, a 

Wood County grand jury 

handed down indictments 

against two Perrysburg residents. 

Bradley N. Wolfe, 22, of 

Lunitas Lane, is charged 

with one count of felonious 

assault as a repeat violent 

offender, a second-degree 

felony, and one count each 

of abduction, and tampering 

with evidence, both thirddegree 

felonies. 

The assault and abduction 

allegedly occurred on 

July 24 and the tampering 

charge stems from a February 

27 incident. 

If convicted on all 

Tell them you saw it in the Journal 

Established 

1999 

“The Original” 

charges, he faces up to 18 

years in prison and fines of 

$35,000. 

Wood County Common 

Pleas Judge Robert Pollex 

will hear the case. 

A grand jury also indicted 

Jesse J. Whitt Jr., 55, 

of Pemberville Road, on one 

count of possession of 

heroin, a felony of the fifth 

degree. The incident allegedly 

occurred on June 22. 

If convicted, he faces up 

to one year in prison and 

fines of $2,500. 

His case has been assigned 

to Common Pleas 

Judge Alan Mayberry. 

Penta Career Center to host 

Parent Night on September 27 

Penta Career Center, 9301 

Buck Road, Perrysburg 

Township, will host its annual 

Parent Night on Thursday, 

September 27, 2012 

from 6 to 8 p.m. for parents, 

guardians and family members 

of students who attend 

the school. 

Beginning at 6:15 p.m. 

parents will follow their 

son/daughter’s first semester 

schedule. From 7:15 to 7:45 

p.m. parents will have the opportunity 

to meet their 

son/daughter’s second semester 

teachers. 

Prior to the event, parents 

and students are invited to a 

sub sandwich dinner in the 

Commons Area from 5 to 6 

p.m. Cost for the dinner is 

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 

ASSOCIATION 

$5.50 per person. Also during 

the evening visitors can 

purchase items from the 

Penta Bookstore and obtain 

information about ordering 

the 2013 Penta Yearbook. 

Students who attend Penta 

Career Center represent 16 

school districts including Anthony 

Wayne, Benton-Carroll-Salem, 

Bowling Green, 

Eastwood, Elmwood, Genoa, 

Lake, Maumee, North Baltimore, 

Northwood, Otsego, 

Perrysburg, Rossford, 

Springfield, Swanton, and 

Woodmore. 

For more information 

about Parent Night, contact 

Dan Weirich, supervisor of 

student services and admissions, 

at 419-661-6480. 

Window & Gutter Cleaning 

Michael Rantanen, Owner 

www.pburgwindowclng.com 

419-874-2482 

Professional 

Service 

The following cases were 

finalized in Perrysburg Municipal 

Court August 24- 

September 5, 2012. An 

additional $78 in court costs 

was sentenced for each case, 

unless otherwise noted. 

Speed 

Beverly J. Kadas, Truman 

Road, $53 fine, $83 

court costs; Megan K. 

Kaczinski, Hunters Run, $45 

fine; Pamela K. Welter, 

Coopers Hawk Road, $53 

fine; Shannon K. Nevers, 

Valley Bluff Drive, $55 fine; 

Michele A. Hamill, Lakevue 

Drive, $51 fine; Daniel T. 

Sutton, Sheringham, $51 

fine, $83 court costs; Ann H. 

Dana, West River Road, $45 

fine; Debra A. Gyori, Sheringham, 

$41 fine; Shaun M. 

Driver, McKinley Drive, 

$35 fine; Kevin J. Middleton, 

Eckel Junction Road, 

$47 fine; Andrew M. 

Georgevich, Eckel Junction 

Road, $100 fine; Denise A. 

Gruden, Cobbler Court, $55 

fine. 

Monique A. McKee, 

Mary Lou Court, $49 fine; 

Anne M. Gillhouse, Lakevue 

Drive, $61 fine; Kristen 

September 14 to 20, 2012 

Friday, September 14 

Accident, Avenue at Simmons 

roads; rescue run, U.S. 

Route 20 at HIFQ; theft, 

27000 block Oakmead 

Drive, (3) 28000 block Oregon 

Road, 7000 block Windingbrook 

Road; disorderly 

conduct, 9000 block Buck 

Road. 

Saturday, September 15 

Rescue runs, (2) 20000 

block Oak Meadows Drive, 

10000 block Fremont Pike, 

7000 block Reitz Road, 9000 

block Bishopswood Lane, 

9000 block Sheffield Road, 

10000 block Ford Road; fire 

call, alarm, 24000 block 

Lime City Road; vandalism, 

Broad at Jefferson streets; 

incident report, Thompson at 

Eckel Junction roads. 

Sunday, September 16 

Rescue runs, 10000 block 

Fremont Pike, (2) 7000 

It’s 

on 

the 

L. Hill, Triumph Lane, $45 

fine; Kathleen A. Belsole, 

Streamview Drive, $49 fine; 

Sharon L. Sims, Huron 

Court, $45 fine; Danielle M. 

Veitch, Simmons Road, $58 

fine; Amanda S. Suckle, 

Lake Meadows Drive, $47 

fine. 

Seat Belt 

Neal D. Owen, Pauly 

Drive, $30 fine, $63 court 

costs; Aaron D. Williams, 

South Winners Circle, $30 

fine, $63 court costs. 

Driving Under Suspension 

Chester F. Brown Jr., 

Lakevue Drive, two counts, 

no fine, $156 court costs; 

Rita Oviedo, Washington 

Street, no fine; Sarah E. 

Gilbert, Mandell Road, no 

fine, $73 court costs. 

Assured Clear Distance 

Sarah L. Snyder, Bostwick, 

$55 fine; Kristin J. 

Mufti, Lawrence Drive, $55 

fine; Heather L. Davidson, 

Reitz Road, $55 fine; Tyler 

W. Vermilyea, Fremont 

Pike, $55 fine; Kayla N. 

Baumgardner, Reitz Road, 

$85 fine. 

Traffic Control Device 

Jordon E. Eckel, Fremont 

Pike, $45 fine; Kelli S. Blattner, 

Hufford Road, $55 

fine; Suzette M. Steele, 

Woodmont Drive, $45 fine. 

Operating a Vehicle 

Under the Influence 

Sharrell D. Baker, Five 

Point Road, $375 fine, 93 

days jail, 90 suspended, six 

month license suspension. 

Other Traffic Convictions 

Sharrell D. Baker, Five 

Point Road, failure to control, 

$150 fine. 

Amanda N. Smith, Simmons 

Road, following close, 

$45 fine. 

Melodie A. Henning, 

Pine Street, closed road, $45 

fine. 

Jeremy L. Hall, Mandell 

Road, cross yellow line, $45 

fine. 

Matthew T. Kurek, White 

Oak Drive, fictitious registration, 

$75 fine. 

Zachary T. Alt, Willow 

Lane, registration violation, 

$45 fine, $98 court costs. 

Eric R. Wagner, Otusso 

Road, failure to yield from 

private drive, $55 fine. 

Carl E. Beck, Oregon 

Road, no operator’s license, 

no fine. 

Jose E. Manzanarez, 

Roosevelt Boulevard, failure 

to reinstate driver’s license, 

$75 fine. 

Criminal Convictions 

Todd S. Rivers Jr., Lakevue 

Drive, underage consumption, 

no fine, $73 court 

costs, 180 days jail, 180 

days suspended with credit 

for time served. 

John B. Bertrand, South 

Winners Circle, endangering 

children, $750 fine, $73 

court costs, 90 days jail, 90 

days suspended. 

Jessica L. Miller, Hufford 

Road, domestic violence, no 

fine, $73 court costs, 30 

days jail, 30 days suspended 

with credit for time served, 

no contact with victim. 

Tracy A. Collins, Lunitas 

Lane, no dog license (two 

charges), $100 fine, $100 

suspended, $73 court costs; 

dog running at large, $100 

fine, $100 suspended, $53 

court costs. 

Renee K. Sewing, Oregon 

Road, disorderly conduct 

with persistence, no 

fine, $73 court costs, 30 

days jail, 30 days suspended. 

TAI CHI for 

HEALTH 

CLASSES BEGIN 

Monday, Oct. 1 at 6:00 p.m. 

Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 9:45 a.m. 

Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. 

Saturday, Oct. 6 at 9:00 a.m. 

Taoist Tai Chi Society® 

406 Illinois Ave., Maumee, OH 43537 

(near The Andersons) 

http://toledo.ohio.usa.taoist.org 

call for other locations 

(419) 537-0131 

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — September 26, 2012 — Page 3 

Perrysburg Municipal Court Sheriff’s Report 

Middleton Township 

Township Police Report 

block Reitz Road, 20000 

block East River Road, 2000 

block Lime City Road; fire 

call, 28000 block Lime City 

Road; theft, 10000 block 

Fremont Pike; criminal damage, 

7000 block Starcrest 

Road; domestic violence, 

27000 block Oregon Road; 

disorderly conduct, 10000 

block Mandell Road. 

Monday, September 17 

Accidents, Avenue at 

Oregon roads, 9000 block 

Fremont Pike; rescue run, 

20000 block Ault Road; 

theft, 23000 block Lime City 

Road; incident report, 27000 

block Oregon Road; fraud, 


telecommunications harassment, 

9000 block Buck 

Road; theft and criminal 

trespass, 7000 block Ponderosa 

Road; theft, 10000 

block Fremont Pike; criminal 

trespass, 25000 block 

Broad Street; keep the peace, 

9000 block Mandell Road; 

vandalism, 23000 block 

Lime City Road. 

Tuesday, September 18 


Mandell Road, 9000 block 

Connor Lake Circle, 10000 

block Fremont Pike, 20000 

block Oregon Road; criminal 

trespass, 28000 block East 

River Road; K-9 utilized, 

Anthony Wayne High 

School, I-75 north at milemark 

196; theft, 28000 block 

Oregon Road; K-9 utilized 

and drug abuse, I-75 south at 

milemark 190. 

Wednesday, September 19 


Roachton Road, State Route 

199 between Dowling and 

Reitz roads; K-9 utilized, 

Oregon at Avenue roads; 

drug abuse, 9000 block Buck 

Road; theft and criminal 

trespass, 23000 block Dixie 

Highway; criminal damage, 

7000 block Silver Creek 

Drive; domestic dispute, 

27000 block Tracy Road; 

drug paraphernalia, 9000 

block Buck Road; theft, (2) 


menacing, 29000 block East 

River Road; fraud, 7000 

block Silver Creek Drive; assault, 

26000 block Lakevue 

Drive; incident report, Mc- 

Cutcheon-ville near Dowling 

roads. 

Thursday, September 20 


Holiday Lane, 30000 block 

Oregon Road, 7000 block 

Reitz Road; fire call, 29000 

block Lime City Road; incident 

report, 26000 block 

Lime City Road, 10000 

block Mandell Road; lost 

property and theft, 9000 

block Buck Road; criminal 

damage, 10000 block Fremont 

Pike. 


Accident, northbound I- 

75 at milemark 187; alarm, 

20100 block North Dixie 

Highway; controlled burn, 

20400 block Hull Prairie 

Road; disturbance, 19400 

block Haskins Road. 


Alarm, 12500 block Middleton 

Pike. 

Real estate transfers 

from September 4 to 14, 

2012. 

Deutsche Bank National 

Trust Company to Michael 

J. Creech, 309 Southwood 

Drive, $105,244. 

Tim Lile, court order to 

John S. Wellstein, 200 

Louisiana Avenue, 

$232,100. 

William C. Dunaway to 

Kevin M. Spetz, 1751 Eaglecrest 

Road, $143,500. 

JLM Investment Company 

of Ohio Inc. to Debra 

Mauk, 25113 Ricky Harbour 

Drive, $231,250. 

James N. Paresi to 795 

Investors, LLC, 5106 Bostwick, 

$227,500. 

Melissa K. Witherspoon 

to Cory A. Anderson, 210 

West Eighth Street, $77,500. 

Saba Custom Homes 

LLC to Donald P. Drossman, 

4930 Prestonwood Road, 

$284,106. 

Riverbend Development 

for Northwest Ohio Ltd. to 

Louisville Title Agency for 

Northwest Ohio Inc. as 

trustee, two lots 0 Roachton 

Road and five lots 0 West 

River Road, Middleton 

Township, Perrysburg, 

$900,000. 

Fifth Third Bank to Amy 

E. and Robert J. Yastick, 

5140 Bostwick Road, 

$235,000. 

Christopher J. and Kathleen 

F. Kaiser to Nadine M. 

Binkowski, 26309 Emerald 

Lakes Drive, $191,000. 

Reginald A. Hensley to 

Federal National Mortgage 

Association, 12184 Jefferson 

Street, $166,000. 

Josephine and David 

Federal grand jury indicts three area men in $24 million scheme 

A federal grand jury returned 

an 83-count indictment 

charging three men from the 

Toledo area and a Florida man 

for their alleged roles in the 

operation of a $24 million 

fraud scheme involving the 

sale of Iraqi dinar currency 

and two non-existent hedge 

funds, said Steven Dettelbach, 

U.S. attorney for the Northern 

District of Ohio, and Darryl 

Williams, special agent in 

charge, IRS Criminal Investigation, 

Cincinnati field office. 

Indictments were handed 

down against Bradford L. 

Huebner, 65, of Ottawa Hills; 

Rudolph M. Coenen, 47, of 

Jacksonville, Florida; Charles 

Emmenecker, 65, of Sylvania, 

and Michael L. Teadt, 66, of 

Maumee. 

The men, arrested September 

20, are charged with con- 

spiracy to commit wire fraud 

and wire fraud. Mr. Coenen 

and Mr. Huebner also are 

charged with multiple counts 

of money laundering. Additionally, 

Mr. Huebner is 

charged with multiple counts 

of structuring and willful failure 

to file currency and transaction 

reports. 

According to the indictment, 

as a result of the defendants’ 

alleged conduct, 

investors lost nearly $23.8 

million from dinar sales and 

more than $700,000 from the 

sale of non-existent hedge 

fund “seats” and “placements.” 

“These defendants made 

false statements time and 

again to convince people to 

part with their savings and 

hard-earned cash,” Mr. Dettelbach 

said. “The fact that one 

defendant falsely claimed he 

was wounded while fighting 

in Iraq is particularly egregious.” 

“Illegal activity involving 

the investment industry has 

brought financial ruin to many 

Americans,” said Mr. 

Williams. “IRS criminal investigation 

is committed to 

unraveling complex investment 

schemes to ensure that 

the promoters of these 

schemes do not use the financial-services 

industry for personal 

gain.” 

The indictment alleges that 

beginning about August 2010, 

the four men conspired to operate 

“BH Group” in Toledo 

and “Bayshore Capital Investments” 

in Jacksonville to defraud 

investors through 

investments in the Iraqi dinar 

currency and two non-existent 

hedge funds. 

The conspirators promoted 

the dinar and non-existent 

hedge funds “through the dissemination 

of a series of material 

falsehoods conveyed 

primarily through weekly interstate 

conference calls and 

Women’s Connection West 

will meet Friday, October 12, 

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Highland 

Meadows Golf Club, 7455 

Erie Street, Sylvania. 

The meeting will include 

lunch, prizes and a vendor 

shopping event. 

Guest speaker Terri Sevinsky 

will share “Proof Optimism 

is Alive and Well.” 

The cost is $12 per person. 

For reservations, call Dee at 

P U B L I C R E C O R D 

through the conspirators’ Web 

site,” according to the indictment. 

False claims included 

statements about the U.S. 

Treasury Department’s holdings 

of dinar and involvement 

in the Iraqi dinar investment 

market, according to the indictment. 

Additional material false 

statements allegedly made by 

the defendants include, but are 

not limited to, portrayal of Mr. 

Coenen as a former vice president 

at JP Morgan Chase and 

a former marine who was 

awarded the Purple Heart 

after being wounded in Iraq 

during Operation Desert 

Storm. 

Mr. Coenen worked for JP 

Morgan Chase for one day as 

an account executive/loan officer. 

He never served in the 

first Gulf War, was never 

wounded in combat and never 

received a Purple Heart, according 

to the indictment. 

If convicted, the defendants’ 

sentence will be determined 

by the court after a 

review of factors including 


to meet, hold shopping event 

419-843-2307 or send an email 

to womensconnectionw 

@hotmail.com by Monday, 

October 8. 


is affiliated with Stonecroft 

Ministries, a non-denominational 

organization located in 

Kansas City, Missouri. No 

membership or dues are required. 

The group meets on the second 

Friday of each month. 

their prior criminal records if 

any, the defendants’ roles in 

the offense and the characteristics 

of the violation. The 

sentence will not exceed the 

statutory maximum and in 

most cases will be less than 

the maximum. 

This case is being handled 

by Assistant U.S Attorney 

Joseph Wilson and Gene 

Crawford following an investigation 

by the Internal Revenue 

Service Criminal 

Investigation. 


Controlled burn, 11900 

block Middleton Pike. 


Suspicious incident, 

21600 block North Dixie 

Highway. 

Monday, September 17 

Alarm, 12500 block Middleton 

Pike. 

Tuesday, September 18 

Alarm, 14200 block 

Real Estate Transfers 

Huther to the Bank of New 

York Mellon, 122 Lones 

Drive, $70,000. 

Ryan J. and Kerri D. 

Wilde to Alex D. Kominek, 

952 Bexley Road, $205,000. 

Janet M. Landwehr to 

Jeffrey G. and Mary A. Hoerig, 

13 Parkview Drive, 

$76,150. 

Kaleb S. and Donna 

Marie Packer to Robert E. 

Williams, 289 Margaret 

Place, $119,500. 

John and Carol Wurzell 

to Joshua A. Amstutz, 24608 

Fort Meigs Road, $128,000. 

Fannie Mae to Matt and 

Sarah L. Hinkleman, 24542 

Fort Meigs Road, $110,000. 

Frank Jerry Pinkava, 

trustee to Matthew F. 

Stevenson, 26442 Oregon 

Road, $120,000. 

Randolph and Jane M. 

Pozniak to Mark A. and 

Karen S. Wuertz, 1121 Timberbrook, 

$240,000. 

Brian W. Engstler and 

Emily A. Hill Engstler to 

William Boice and Kristi M. 

Weber, 26532 Sheringham 

Road, $147,000. 

L. J. Lako Land Development 

Co., LLC to Perrysburg 

Realty Partners LLC, 

7400 Ponderosa Road, 

$700,000. 

Lauren E. and Rosemary 

Cross Creek Road. 


Fire, 25100 block Rocky 

Harbour Drive. 


Accident, 11900 block 

Middleton Pike; alarm, 

24800 block Lake Meadows 

Drive; suspicious incident, 

10300 block Maple Street; 

burn complaint, 25100 block 

Rocky Harbour Drive. 

M. Stange to Torre L. Kaylor, 

26326 Emerald Lakes 

Road, $167,000. 

Catherine S. Roether- 

Dick to Keith and Amy Aschemeier, 

0 Reitz Road, 

$39,000. 

John B. Rood to Timothy 

and Melissa Q. Owens, 

14631 Deerwood Court, 

$565,000. 

Edgar O. Kelley, DDS 

and Joyce S. Kelley, trustees 

to Donald J. Billmaier II and 

Sandra A. Billmaier, 5 New 

England Lane, $89,000. 

Estate of Alice Joy Hummel 

to Nancy S. Hummel, 

1560 Turnbury Lane, 

$100,000. 

Jeffrey J. Slusher to 

Southwind Enterprises, 

LLC, 0 Lime City Road, 

$2,800. 

Suzanne Lutes to Alexander 

and Courtney Reiner, 

7356 Twin Lakes Road, 

$136,000. 

Helping You You 

Do It YOURSELF 

HARDWARE 

MILLS 

HARDWARE 

130 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg 

419-874-4502 

★ SCREEN & WINDOW REPAIR ★ 

Come to us for all the tools and supplies 

you’ll need to tackle your 

home improvement projects. 

• Hardware • Paint • Electrical Supplies 

• Rentals • Lawn & Garden Supplies 

• Screen & Window Repair 

• Lamp or Small Appliance Repair 

• Sharpening Services 

Special Orders Are Our Specialty 

Local Service/Expert Advice 

SINCE 1928 

HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8-6; 

Saturday, 8-5:30


Senior center 

to hold craft 

sale on Oct. 25 

The Perrysburg Senior 

Center will hold a craft sale 

on Thursday, October 25, 

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Perrysburg residents age 

60 and older who have a craft 

to sell can rent a 4’ table for 

$5. The cost also includes 

lunch. 

Space is limited. To register, 

call Cheryl Fix at the center 

at 419-874-0847. 

The sale will be open to 

the public. 

Have a 

news tip? 

Do you have an idea 

for a good story in the 

Perrysburg community? 

Call the Journal at 

419-874-4491 or send 

an e-mail with your 

news to editor@ 

perrysburg.com. 

Twp. fire department to host 

an open house on October 6 

In celebration of their 

50th anniversary and in 

conjunction with National 

Fire Prevention Week, the 

Perrysburg Township Fire 

Department will host an 

Open House from 11 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. on Saturday, October 

6 at the township public 

safety building, 26711 

Lime City Road, Perrysburg. 

Open to the public , the 

event will feature family activities. 

At 1 p.m., there will be a 

live burn demonstration. 

“The side-by-side burns 

vividly show the tremendous 

speed of a typical home fire 

and its potential for deadly 

The Maumee Bay Country 

Quilters Club will meet 

Tuesday, October 2, at 6:45 

p.m., in the board room at St. 

Charles Hospital. 

The speaker will be Diana 

destruction,” said Keith 

Feeney Sr., fire safety inspector. 

“Also illustrated will be 

the vital importance of home 

fire safety technology 

[smoke alarms and sprinkler 

systems] that save lives and 

reduce property damage,” he 

added. 

The fire inspector noted 

that more than 80 percent of 

all fire deaths occur in the 

home. “The fire department 

is using this important event 

to help people of all ages understand 

how dangerous a 

home fire is and the importance 

of prevention, detection, 

suppression and 

escape.” 

Quilters Guild to meet Oct. 2 

Trost, whose program is entitled 

“Quilt as You Go.” 

The guest fee for the 

meeting is $5. 

For more information, call 

419-693-8173. 

We’re a bank that believes in playing our part. 

1-800-592-2828 • www.genoabank.com 

Crossroads • Elmore • Genoa • Maumee • Millbury • Oregon 

On September 14, northwest 

Ohio community leaders 

and organizations, as well 

as area college and university 

students, were honored for 

their achievements and service 

to the Latino community 

at the 23rd annual Diamante 

Awards hosted by Owens 

Community College. 

In addition to recognizing 

four Diamante (diamond in 

Spanish) Award recipients, 

scholarships were presented 

to more than 20 students from 

Owens Community College, 

Bowling Green State University, 

Lourdes University and 

the University of Toledo–four 

northwest Ohio academic institutions 

whose partnership 

in the awards program benefits 

their Latino students. 

Diamante Award recipients 

are chosen based on 

recognition of exemplary 

leadership/achievements 

within the Latino community 

or community at large, or 

demonstrated excellence in 

their fields; dedication and 

commitment in an ethical and 

inclusive fashion, and modeling 

qualities and behaviors of 

a mentor for youth and the 

community. 

In the category of corporate/community 

agency the 

award went to Nueva Esperanza 

Community Credit 

Union (NECCU). The organization 

was federally chartered 

in 2010 to provide 

access to financial service to 

the largely underserved Hispanic 

population of Toledo. 

Created to offer services 

to immigrant and low-income 

Hispanic families, the credit 

union has obtained a low-income 

designation from the 

National Credit Union Administration. 

NECCU is the first Latino 

community credit union in 

Ohio and provides services in 

the Old South End of Toledo, 

an economically underprivileged 

area of 4,406 households. 

Alberto Serrano-Chavez 

of Maumee received the Dia- 

mante Award in the category 

of Latino Youth Leadership. 

Mr. Serrano-Chavez was born 

in Logrono, Spain and moved 

to Ohio at the age of 3. He 

graduated with honors from 

Maumee High School in 

2012. 

Mr. Serrano-Chavez was 

born with a congenital heart 

defect called transposition of 

the main arteries and underwent 

several open heart surgeries 

and other operations to 

correct his heart issues. 

Now fully recovered, he 

has been heavily involved in 

community service and leadership, 

beginning with his acceptance 

into the 2009-10 

class of Youth Leadership 

Toledo. After graduating 

from Youth Leadership 

Toledo, he was a two-year 

member of YIPEE during his 

junior and senior years in 

high school. While in YIPEE, 

he learned about fund-raising, 

grants and non-profit organizations 

alongside other 

Youth Leadership Toledo 

graduates. Both years that he 

was a member, the organization 

raised more than 

$17,000. 

Mr. Serrano-Chavez, 

plans on studying individualized-business 

with an emphasis 

on fund-raising and a 

minor in music at Bowling 

Green State University. He 

wants to help others and envisions 

working for Musicians 

On Call, an 

organization that brings musicians 

to hospitals to perform 

for people who are too 

sick to leave their beds. 

The recipient of the Diamante 

Award in the category 

of Latina adult leadership 

was Cynthia “Cindy” Geronimo 

of Toledo. 

Ms. Geronimo serves as 

the executive director of the 

Lucas County Land Bank, 

whose mission is to preserve 

property values and 

strengthen neighborhoods. A 

dedicated public servant, she 

is passionate about making a 

positive impact in the surrounding 

communities. 

After graduating from 

Libbey High School, Ms. 

Geronimo enlisted in the 

180th Ohio Air National 

Guard where she served for 

nine years and attained the 

rank of staff sergeant. She 

was honorably discharged in 

1995 and received several 

honors including two medals 

of Honor for Expeditionary 

Service and Meritorious 

Service. 

She has served in the community 

as a past member of 

several boards such as the 

Equal Housing Lender • Member FDIC 

Owens recognizes service to Latino community at Diamante Awards 

Diamante Awards recipients from left are Alberto Serrano-Chavez, Cynthia Geronimo, Nueva 

Esperanza Community Credit Union President/CEO Sue Cuevas and Celeste Taylor. 

Alumni group 

plans annual 

craft show 

The Holland-Springfield 

Alumni Association 

will host its annual fall festival 

and craft show on Saturday, 

October 27, from 10 

a.m. to 3 p.m. at Springfield 

High School, 1470 

South McCord Road in 

Holland. 

The event will offer a 

craft show, carnival activities 

and a haunted hallway 

trick-or treat area hosted by 

DECA. 

Proceeds will benefit 

graduating seniors. 

For more information, 

call Amanda Bialecki at 

419-346-7522. 

City of Toledo Youth Commission, 

United Way Steering 

Committee, Diamante 

Awards, Latino Vote and the 

Viva South Community Development 

Corporation. 

She currently holds boardlevel 

membership with 

ProMedica Insurance Corporation 

and is a member of the 

Toledo-Lucas County Plan 

Commissions, Treatment Accountability 

for Safer Communities 

and the City of 

Toledo Board of Community 

Relations. 

Receiving the award for 

Latina adult professional was 

Celeste Taylor of Toledo. 

Arriving at EOPA years 

ago, Ms. Taylor advocated for 

services in the Latino community 

to include translating 

all materials into Spanish to 

provide self-sufficiency opportunities, 

facilitating Spanish-speaking 

workshops and 

raising funds to help children 

and families receive new 

clothing for winter and toys 

for Christmas. 

To ensure that Latinos are 

treated fairly, she instituted 

several procedures and programs 

to meet their needs. 

Such efforts include hiring a 

Bilingual Family Service 

Worker who provides services 

to Latino families in 

Spanish, securing multiple 

grants to enhance the lives of 

area residents and obtaining 

school supplies for Latino 

children. 

Three Perrysburg High 

School music ensembles will 

kick-off this year’s concert 

series at First United 

Methodist Church on Sunday, 

October 21, at 3 p.m. Featured 

groups include the 

Symphonic Chorale, Men’s 

Chorus and Women’s Chorus. 

There will be 118 students 

performing directed by Joel 

Hamilton. 

Some of the selections include 

“Earth Song” and “It 

Takes a Village,” performed 

by the Chorale; “Susan 

Brown,” “Goodnight Sweetheart,” 

“Jubilate,” and “Come 

Travel With Me” sung by the 

Men’s Chorus. 

Among the songs the 

Women’s Chorus will be 

singing are “Alleluia” and 

“My Guy.” 

Slated for this season’s series 

are FUM’s Chancel 

Choir and orchestra perform- 

THERE ARE NO 

DO-OVERS AT 

RETIREMENT. 

In addition to Diamante 

Award winners, scholarships 

were awarded to students exhibiting 

academic excellence, 

service and leadership at the 

highest level. 

Scholarship recipients include: 

Bowling Green State University–Stephanie 

Garcia, 

Diana Gonsalez, Maria 

Figueroa; 

University of 

Toledo–Rachel Martinez, 

Mia Steen, Andres Zapata, 

Andres Zapata, Larry Sloan 

of Rossford, Corina Flores; 

Lourdes University– 

Elisea O’Donnell of Holland, 

Maria Symeou, Nichole 

Plasensio, Amparo Pecina, 

and 

Owens Community College–Krystel 

Castilleja, Rajesh 

Felix of Perrysburg, 

Sarah Felix of Perrysburg, 

Esperanza Gonzales, Hanna 

Guerra, Gina Voltaire, Diana 

Lagunovich, Samantha 

Berryhill, and Dianna Ysasi. 

The annual Diamante 

Awards, comprising Owens 

Community College, Bowling 

Green State University, 

Lourdes University and the 

University of Toledo, was 

founded in 1989 by IMAGE 

of Northwest Ohio, a local 

chapter of a national Latino 

non-profit organization, to 

recognize individuals and organizations 

in the local Hispanic 

community for their 

outstanding contributions. 

PHS music ensembles to launch 

First UM Church’s concert series 

ing “Canticle of Christmas” 

by Tom Fettke December 9, 

at 11 a.m. Singers may audition 

by contacting Leland 

Tetz at 419-290-1188. 

On March 17, at 3 p.m., 

the Bowling Green State University 

Men’s Chorus directed 

by Timothy Cloeter 

will perform. 

FUM began its music concert 

series four year ago as an 

outreach program for the 

community. Since then the 

series has grown in popularity 

and has included many locally 

talented musicians. 

The concerts are free and 

open to the public. The FUM 

music series is funded in part 

by the Perse Memorial Fund. 


about the music concert series 

or other FUM programs, 

call 419-874-1911 or visit the 

Web site at www.perrysburg 

fum.com. 

Retirement is too late to decide that your investment 

portfolio was not designed to address your needs. Now is 

the time to develop a financial strategy that will give your 

money time to work for you. 

I specialize in thorough, unbiased financial guidance that can 

help you work toward your objectives throughout retirement. 

Call today for more information or to schedule 

a consultation. 

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 419-353- 

1897 or visit the Web site at 

wcparks.org. Most programs 

are free of charge. 

Bike the S.E.T. 

and Lunch 

Bike the Slippery Elm 

Trail from the Rudolph Parking 

Area to North Baltimore, 

approximately an eight-mile 

trip one way, on Saturday, 

September 29, from 10 a.m. 

to 2 p.m. The group will stop 

now and then to take in 

scenery and look for animals. 

Lunch will be at the Whistle 

Stop Inn before returning to 

Rudolph. Space is limited. 

Participants should bring at 

least $10 for lunch. 

Scarecrow Workshop 

Join in the fun of the fall 

tradition of building scarecrows 

on Tuesday, October 

9, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., at the 

Wood County Historical 

Center. Straw, string, support 

pole, and refreshments will 

be provided. Participants 

should bring scarecrow 

clothes, decorations and support 

for the scarecrow’s back 

and arms (to attach to the display 

pole, if needed). Finished 

scarecrows can be 

taken home or entered in the 

annual Scarecrow Contest to 

win cash prizes. Forms will 

Maumee Bay River Festival 

set for Sunday, September 30 

The Maumee Bay River 

Festival will be a one day festival, 

full of activities, music 

and beer, to raise awareness 

about the Maumee River, 

Lake Erie and our watershed. 

The festival is sponsored 

by Lake Erie 

Waterkeeper, Maumee Bay 

Brewing Company, Metorparks 

of the Toledo Area, Republic 

Services of Ohio, 

Lake Erie Western Alliance 

for Sustainability (LEWAS), 

Toledo-Lucas County Port 

Authority, and Lucas Soil 

and Water Conservation District. 

More organizations are 

participating by displaying 

information at booths at the 

festival. This will bring ecological, 

biological, recreational 

and logistical 

information to the public 

about the important bodies of 

fresh water that support our 

daily lives. 

In addition to the education 

and involvement for the 

community, the festival is offering 

several other exciting 

components. There will be 

discounted boat rides on the 

Sandpiper. In the afternoon, 

the U.S. Coast Guard Toledo 

Station will bring its boat to 

the docks downtown next to 

the Sandpiper for people of 

all ages to explore. 

Festival attendees also 

can take walks along the 

Maumee River. The 

Metroparks of the Toledo 

Area will open its first urban 

Wood County 

Park District 

News 

be available at the workshop. 

Scarecrow Contest 

The 10th annual Scarecrow 

Contest is open to individuals, 

families, community 

and youth groups, and businesses. 

Entries will be on 

display for the Folklore and 

Funfest at the Historical Center 

on October 20. 

Prizes are: $100, grand 

prize; $50, second place; 

$25, third place, and $25, 

age16 years and younger. 

The deadline to enter is 

Monday, October 8, or October 

9, for those attending the 

scarecrow workshop. Entry 

forms and a complete set of 

rules are available online at 

www.wcparks.org, at Park 

District Headquarters, or at 

W.W. Knight Nature Preserve. 


contact Jim Witter at 

jwitter@wcparks.org or call 

419-661-1697, extension 

201. 

Volunteer 

Opportunities 

The following volunteer 

opportunities are available. 

Participants should dress to 

work outdoors and bring 

gloves, if possible. 

•September 27 and October 

4, from 5:30 to 7:30 

p.m.–Native Nursery Nights 

at Reuthinger Preserve. Volunteers 

may be asked to 

plant, water, weed or collect 

seed. Dress to work outdoors, 

and bring gloves, if 

possible. 

park–the future Middlegrounds 

Metropark–to the 

public for a special sneak 

preview from 1 to 7, during 

the festival (located just 

across the street from the festival.) 

The native prairie trail 

around the Owens Corning 

World Headquarters campus 

also will be available for 

walks. 

The Maumee Bay River 

Festival will be held outdoors 

in the sideyard at the Oliver 

House, home of the Maumee 

Bay Brewing Company. The 

Maumee Bay Brewing Company 

will feature an exclusive 

festival brew called the 

Maumee Sturgeon Ale. This 

will be available on tap at the 

festival, along with other 

local beers, made with local 

water. The sturgeon is the 

mascot and logo for Lake 

Erie Waterkeeper. 

The Oliver House will be 

grilling food outdoors and 

provide a full menu at the 

brewery inside. 

Tickets for the festival are 

$5, and proceeds will benefit 

Lake Erie Waterkeeper, a 

501c3 organization. 

Musical entertainment includes: 

Russ Franzen, Rachel 

Richardson, Patrick 

Lewandowski, Estar Cohen 

Quintet, The Antivillains, Ramona 

Collins, and more. 

The festival will be held 

rain or shine. For more information 

visit the Web site at 

w w w. m a u m e e b a y r i v e r 

festival.org and on Facebook.

Kyle Wright and Elizabeth Rumpf 

engaged to wed 

Elizabeth Marie Rumpf, daughter of Tom and Pam 

Rumpf of Perrysburg, and Kyle Edward Wright, son of 

Douglas and Kathi Wright of Pemberville, announce their 

engagement. 

Elizabeth graduated from Perrysburg High School in 

2007, and from Michigan State University in 2011, with a 

bachelor’s degree in human resources. She is employed in 

human resources by Kellermeyer Bergensons Services in 

Maumee. 

Kyle is a 2005 graduate of Eastwood High School and 

a 2009 graduate of Bowling Green State University, where 

he received a bachelor’s degree in business administration 

with a specialization in pre-law. He plans to graduate this 

December from the University of Toledo College of Law 

and is employed by the Law Offices of Davies, Ruck, & 

Speweik in Pemberville. 

An August 2013 wedding at Grace Church in Perrysburg, 

is planned. 

‘Henry County in the Great War’ 

program set for October 3 

The Wood County Historical 

Center and Museum, in 

partnership with the Department 

of German, Russian and 

East Asian Languages at 

Bowling Green State University, 

will present its annual 

German-American program 

on Wednesday, October 3, at 

7 p.m., at the Wood County 

Historical Center and Museum, 

13660 County Home 

Rossford United Methodist 

Church will host a 

fish fry on Friday, September 

28, from 5 to 7 p.m. 

The menu includes fish, 

cheesy potatoes, salad, 

roll, dessert and drink. 

The cost is $7 for 

adults; $6, seniors; $4, 

children ages 5 to 12, and 

free for children age 4 and 

younger. 

Dinners will be available 

to eat in or carry out. 

Meals will be served prior 

to the Rossford High 

School home football 

game. 

The church also will 

Kyle Ganues and Linsey Hummel 

united in marriage 

Linsey Hummel and Kyle Ganues were united in marriage 

on November 12, 2011, at Beaches Negril, Jamaica. 

Linsey is the daughter of Jim Hummel and Lin Makatura 

of Perrysburg. Kyle is the son of Diana Ganues of Toledo, 

and Mike Ganues of Marysville, Tennessee. 

Maid of Honor was Courtney Hummel of Perrysburg, 

sister of the bride. Best Man was Jason White of Sylvania. 

The bride and her Maid of Honor carried bouquets, 

mothers wore corsages, and the gentlemen wore boutonnieres 

all of pink and red roses accented with pearls and 

created by the bridal party. 

The turquoise water provided the backdrop for the 

wedding and reception on the beach. The couple stayed 

in Negril for their honeymoon, and plan to return to Jamaica 

in November to celebrate their one year anniversary. 

The bride is a 2004 graduate of Perrysburg High 

School, and a 2008 graduate of Bowling Green State University. 

She is employed at a local marketing firm. 

The bridegroom is a 2004 graduate of Perrysburg High 

School. He is employed as a service consultant at Dave 

White Chevrolet. 

They reside in Sylvania. 

Towne Club of Toledo, a 

women’s social and philanthropic 

club, will meet Thursday, 

October 4, at Belmont 

Country Club. 

Cards will begin at 10 

Discounts 

30% 

to 

80% 

OFF 

HURRY IN FOR THE BEST BARGAINS 

Visit Ken's Flower Shops at 

West South Boundary at Lousiana • Heatherdowns at Key • Monroe St. at Whiteford 

(800) 253-0100 

Road, Bowling Green. 

Local author Michael Mc- 

Master will present his book, 

“Henry County in the Great 

War: German-Americans, Patriots, 

and Loyalty.” This 

book details the loyalty trials 

imposed on the German- 

Americans during World 

War I in Henry County, Ohio. 

The program is free and 

open to the public. 

Rossford UM Church to hold 

fish fry on Friday, Sept. 28 

host a fall chicken barbecue 

on Sunday, October 7, 

from noon until sold out. 

The meal includes onehalf 

chicken, scalloped potatoes, 

sweet and sour 

cabbage, green beans, 

bread and dessert. 

Beverages will be 

served with those eating at 

the church. 

Drive through and 

carry-out services also will 

be available. 

The cost is $8.50 for 

adults; $7.50, seniors; $4, 

children ages 5 to 12, and 

free for children age 4 and 

younger. 

Attorneys At Law 

Leatherman & Witzler 

Todd Hamilton Noll • Kay Leatherman Howard 

Paul A. Skaff • Robert A. McColley 

353 Elm Street 


419-874-3536 

Practice Areas Include: 

Income Tax Return Preparation 

Serving the Community Since 1950 

Storewide Inventory Clearance/Reduction 

(419) 874-1333 

Auditions for musical comedy 

set for Saturday, October 6 

Auditions will be held for 

the upcoming production of 

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, 

Now Change” at the Valentine 

Theatre, Studio A, 400 

North Superior Street, 

Toledo. 

The musical comedy by 

Joe DiPietro and Jimmy 

Roberts will be directed by 

James Norman with musical 

direction by Robert 

Duris. 

Performance dates are 

February 22 to March 10, on 

Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. 

The cast requirements are 

two men and two women, 

www.kensflowers.com 

age ranges 20s to 40s, playing 

20 different characters. 

Those auditioning should 

prepare 16 to 32 bars of an 

uptempo piece as well as a 

ballad in an appropriate key 

that shows off their range. 

Readings from the script 

will be provided. 

Arrive within the first 

hour of the audition to register. 

All roles are available. 

Casting is open, and newcomers 

are welcome. 


send an e-mail to Mr. Norman 

at james.norman1215 

@gmail.com. 

‘Golden Age of Comics’ 

at Way Library October 7 

Way Library will present 

Perrysburg resident Jack 

Shaffer speaking on “My 

Comic Childhood: The Funnies 

of the 1930s and 1940s” 

on Sunday, October 7, at 2 

p.m., in the main level family 

activity room. This talk is free 

and open to the public, and 

refreshments will be served. 

Mr. Shaffer will take the 

audience through some of the 

“funnies” that were popular 

in that era. He will show illustrations 

of some of the favorite 

strips that captured the 

humorous moments of the 

century. 

Bike Friendly Perrysburg 

meeting set for Sept. 27 

Area bicycle riders are invited 

to attend a short meeting 

to help plan safe bicycle 

routes on Thursday, September 

27, at 5 p.m., at Way Public 

Library. 

A proposed bike lane on 

Indiana between Findlay and 

East Boundary will be discussed. 


Dick Currie at 419-874-3877 

or send an e-mail to 

schiel40@yahoo.com. 

Towne Club to meet Oct. 4 

a.m., followed by a luncheon 

at noon. 

Hostesses are Betty 

Eberly, Mary Ann Schiel, 

Lois Pleiss, Kathy Napierala 

and Betty McKinney. 

Towne Club is a philanthropic 

organization for 

women in the Toledo area. 

This year’s charity that 

the club is supporting is St. 

Paul’s Community Center in 

Toledo. 

New members are welcome. 


call 419-491-1631. 

Place your ad in the 

Perrysburg 

Messenger 

Journal 

419-874-4491 

North Branch Nursery, Inc. 


Spaghetti dinner to benefit 

John Heldt set for Sept. 30 

A spaghetti dinner and 

silent auction will be held 

Sunday, September 30, at 

Andy’s Bar and Grill, 28310 

Oregon Road, Perrysburg. 

Dinner will be served 

from 2 to 4 p.m., and the 

silent auction will be from 4 

to 6 p.m. The meal includes 

pasta, bread, salad and 

WANTED 

HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING 

A select number of homeowners in 

Perrysburg and the surrounding areas will 

be given the opportunity to have a lifetime 

 

installed on their 

home at a reasonable cost. 

Call today to see if you qualify. Not only will 

you receive the best price possible, but we 

will give you access to no money down bank 

 

An Erie Metal Roof will keep your home cooler 

in the summer and warmer in the winter. 

An 

will provide 

your home with unsurpassed 

 

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. 

 

1-877-650-6464 

www.ErieMetalRoofs.com 

dessert. The cost is $6 per 

person; free for children 

younger than 10. Donations 

will be accepted. 

Proceeds from the event 

will be given to John Heldt 

for his medical expenses 

and to assist with expenses 

due to his unforeseen retirement. 

Highest 

Prices Paid 

For Gold Jewelry 

10K, 14K, 18K, Dental Gold 

Any Condition 

Buying Gold, Silver 

&Platinuminallforms 

Buying: 

US Silver Coins (1964 & before) 

US Silver Dollars (1935 & before VG+) 

1965-1969 Half Dollars 

Silver Bars — 1 oz. to 100 oz. 

US 1 oz Eagles, Maple Leafs, Krugerrands 

All Gold coins & bars — 1 oz., 1/2 oz., 1/4 oz., 

1/10 oz. & all other sizes 

Most other older US Coins — both Gold & Silver 

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT 

McGIVERN 

Jewelers/Gemologist 

112 W. Second St. • Perrysburg, OH 43551 

419-874-4473 

http://www.mcgivern.com 

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun. 

10th Annual 

They Walked Here Before Us: 

A Woodland Indian Celebration 

-Musical Entertainment & Native American Dance 

-Native American Village and Craft Demonstrations 

-Authentic Native American Food 

-Much, Much More 

September 29-30, 2012 

 

Buttonwood Recreation Area 

27174 Hull Prairie Road, Perrysburg 

Gates Open 10:00 a.m. 

50% off* 

- 

- 

- 

- 

Sponsored by: 

 

- - Black Swamp Intertribal Association 

 

and the Wood County Park District 

- 

September 

22-30th 

Perrysburg High School Class 

of 1962 to hold reunion Nov. 2-3 

The 50-year reunion for 

the Perrysburg High School 

class of 1962 will be held on 

November 2 and 3. 

There will be an impromptu 

get together at an 

area restaurant on Friday, November 

2. 

A buffet dinner with dancing 

is planned for Saturday, 

November 3, at the Hilton 

Garden Inn at Levis Com- 

mons. There is a block of 

rooms at the Hilton which can 

be reserved at a special rate 

for class members. 

Reservations must be 

made by October 10, by calling 

the Hilton at 419-873- 

0700. 


about the reunion, send an 

e-mail to Linda Broer Reagan 

at m.reagan@charter.net. 

Women’s Wellness Day to be held 

at Toledo Yacht Club October 13 

A Women’s Wellness Day 

will be held Saturday, October 

13, at the Toledo Yacht 

Club. 

Women are invited to 

learn about new acitvities and 

hear from experts on womens’ 

issues. 

Attendees can try Tai Chi, 

Yoga, Zumba, Belly Dancing 

and Self Defense, participate 

in sessions including “Looking 

Years Younger Without 

Plastic Surgery,” “Learning 

How to Dress Beautifully for 

your Body Type,” “ Be Financially 

Successful and Retire 

Early” and more. 

The cost is only $49, 

which includes luncheon, 

along with all the exercise 

classes and informational sessions. 

There also will be unique 

shopping experiences from 

many different vendors, all 

offering special prices on this 

day. 

Psychic and Astrologer 

Janet Amid will give readings. 

There will be spa services, 

massages, facials, 

manicures, and pedicures for 

an extra fee. 

The Point Place Curves 

will provide information 

about their new extended 

hours and their new location 

at 5011 North Summit Street. 

The Toledo Yacht Club offers 

Jazzaerobics every 

Wednesday night at 5:30 p.m, 

open to the public. Those 

who register for this day will 

receive two months free. 


to register, call Jane Mathias 

at 419-381-1956 or send an email 

to jmathias@buckeyeexpress.com. 

Celebrity dealers announced 

for PAHM’s Chips A’Hoy fund-raiser 

The Perrysburg Area Historic 

Museum announces its 

celebrity dealers for the upcoming 

Chips A’Hoy fundraiser 

on November 3. 

They are Michael Craig, 

Keith Custer, Jon Eckel, Walter 

Edinger, Marie Ermie, 

Paula Fall, Rick Gilts, Bill 

Jordon, Debbie Knight, Tony 

Knight, Daren LaShalle, 

Scott Libbe, Tom Mackin, 

Scot MacPherson, Michael 

Olmstead, Kevin Rantanen, 

Meredith Sherman, Ryan 

Sherman, Annette Sipp, 

Patrice Spitzer, Rick Thielen, 

Mark Wasylyshyn, Becky 

Willliams, Barbara Wright, 

and Jim Wright. 

The event will be held 

from 8 to 11 p.m., at Carranor 

Hunt and Polo Club. 

The evening will offer 12 

game tables–10 Black Jack 

and two poker, entertainment 

by Eric Dickey at the piano; 

Mike Robarge as master of 

ceremonies; a silent auction; 

hearty hors d’oeuvres, and a 

cash bar. 

Tickets cost $45, which 

includes 500 chips and five 

raffle tickets toward the 

prizes. 


purchase of tickets, call Phyllis 

Morton at 419-872-0846, 

Marsha Molnar at 419-878- 

3500, Cary Wise at 419-754- 

6830, Polly White at 

419-874-1890, Judy Justus at 

419-874-6828, and Nancy 

Wilbur at 419-874-0292. 

Walk to End Alzheimer’s Oct. 7 

The Alzheimer’s Association 

is inviting Toledo area 

residents to unite in a movement 

to reclaim the future for 

millions by participating in 

the Walk to End 

Alzheimer’s. The Toledo 

Walk will be held on Sunday, 

October 7, at the Lucas 

County Recreation Center, 

with registration starting at 

12:30 p.m. and the walk beginning 

at 2:30 p.m. 

Walk to End Alzheimer’s 

is an experience for more 

than 3,000 participants in 

northwest Ohio who will 

learn about Alzheimer’s disease, 

how to get involved 

with the cause, from advocacy 

opportunities, the latest 

in Alzheimer’s research and 

clinical trial enrollment to 

support programs and services. 

Each walker will join in 

a meaningful ceremony to 

honor those affected by 

Alzheimer’s disease. 

“Funds raised will provide 

care and support services 

to over 38,000 residents 

of northwest Ohio living 

with Alzheimer’s, while also 

contributing to advancing 

critically-needed research,” 

said Salli Bollin, executive 

director of the Alzheimer’s 

Association Northwest Ohio 

Chapter. 

To start or join a team, 


www.alz.org/walk. 

‘Moneyball’ to be shown 

at Way Library October 4 

The “Show Me the 

Movie” feature film series at 

Way Library will present 

“Moneyball” on Thursday, 

October 4, at 2 p.m. Admission 

and refreshments are offered 

free of charge. No 

reservations are needed for 

this adults-only film showing. 

“Moneyball” is a biographical 

drama based on the 

true story of Oakland A’s general 

manager Billy Beane’s 

successful attempt to put together 

a baseball club based 

on computer-generated 

player analysis. The film stars 

Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill and 

Philip Seymour Hoffman. 

Owens band concert Oct. 14 

The Owens Community 

College Concert Band will 

present a fall concert at 2:30 

p.m., on Sunday, October 14, 

in the Fine & Performing Arts 

Center Theater on the Owens 

campus. 

The program will include 

the patriotic composition “An 

American Fanfare,” Sousa and 

King marches, songs from the 

Broadway show “The Jersey 

Boys,” a saxophone soloist 

playing “Harlem Nocturne,” 

and more. Special guests will 

be music students from the 

Toledo School for the Arts 

joining the band to perform 

“American Salute,” “The Center 

Ring,” “Moravian Dance,” 

and “New York: 1927.” 

The concert is free, and 

there will be refreshments in 

the lobby following the performance. 

 

Timothy Duly 

receives degree 

Timothy Duly graduated 

in August 2011 from the 

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

with a 

master’s degree in electrical 

and computer engineering. 

His thesis work focused 

on developing simulations 

of ionospheric activity and 

comparing them with observations. 

A 2005 graduate of Perrysburg 

High School, Timothy 

received his bachelor’s 

degree in electrical and 

computer engineering from 

Ohio State University in 

2009. 

He is currently pursuing 

a PhD from UIUC. 

Moms Club 

open house 

set for Oct. 11 

Moms Club of Perrysburg 

will hold an open house on 

Thursday, October 11. 

The club is a non-profit 

support group designed especially 

for stay-at-home mothers 

who are seeking support 

and friendship. 

The club offers playgroups, 

monthly meetings, 

casual gatherings, activity 

groups and more. 

The club is open to all athome 

mothers in Perrysburg, 

Maumee, Rossford and Walbridge. 

For more informaiton, call 

Carrie at 419-873-0054 or 

send an e-mail to 

carrie@chalfin.net. 

Health Fair 

set for Tues., 

October 2 

Homewatch CareGivers 

is providing flu shots and 

blood pressure screenings. 

The public can get flu 

shots between the hours of 

1 and 7 p.m, at the Homewatch 

CareGivers facility at 

5650 West Central Avenue, 

Suite B. The cost is $35 per 

flu shot, but is covered by 

most insurance plans. 

A more comprehensive 

Health Fair is scheduled for 

Tuesday, October 2, from 

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at their facility. 

Providers from 

Homewatch CareGivers, 

Gentiva Home Health and 

Odyssey Hospice, Progressive 

Therapy Alternatives, 

Kingston Residences, 

Ohioans Home HealthCare, 

Mobile Meals, WellsBrooke 

Premium Home Health 

Care, Lagrange and Swanton 

Pharmacies, Northwest 

Ohio Med Equipment and 

Crow Creek Therapeutics 

will be exhibiting. 

Services for attendees 

will include flu shots, blood 

pressure testing, balance 

screenings, medication 

safety instructions, hospice 

consulting, information 

on skilled nursing facilities 

and many other health resources. 


call Angie at 419-517-7300, 

or send an e-mail to 

angie@hwcg.com. 

Historic Perrysburg to hold 

annual Gingerbread House contest 

Historic Perrysburg will 

hold its second Gingerbread 

House contest from November 

17 through December 

15, with the support of Way 

Library. 

The houses will be displayed 

at the library. 

Contest rules and the 

entry form are available on 

the Web site at historicper 

rysburg.org. 

The awards ceremony 

will be held December 8, at 

1 p.m. 

The three categories are 

children 14 and younger, 

children and adults over 14 

years old and adult professionals. 

TM


STONEBRIDGE CHURCH 

Evangelical Presbyterian 

Meeting at: 

Greystone Hall 

29101 Hufford Road 

Perrysburg, Ohio 

Phone: (419) 872-8556 

www.stonebridge-epc.org 

SUNDAY 

9:00 a.m. Sunday School 

10:30 a.m. Worship Service 

Childcare available 

Meets at the 

Perrysburg YMCA 

(Fort Meigs Center 

for Health Promotion) 

13415 Eckel Junction Rd. 


Sunday Mornings 10:00 a.m. 

A Reformed Church Teaching 

the Bible verse-by-verse 

Pastor Joe Hillrich 

419-356-1127 

covechurch@gmail.com 

We would love to have you 

visit with us! 

ZOAR LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

314 East Indiana Avenue 


Phone: (419) 874-4346 

Pastors 

Rev. Timothy P. Philabaum 

Rev. Ann Marshall, 

Communityc Pastor 

SATURDAY 

6:00 p.m. Worship Service 

SUNDAY 

Worship: 7:15, 8:30 & 

11:00 a.m. 

9:45-10:45 a.m. Sunday 

School, ages 2 through 

adult. 

With Professional 

Nursery Attendant 

Elevator Access 

24250 Dixie Highway 

(Highway 25) 


(located just south 

of Five Point Road) 

Phone: (419) 874-6502 

Masses: Saturday, 5:00 

p.m.; Sunday, 8:00, 9:45 and 

11:30 a.m. 

www.blessedjohn.org 

IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC 

CHURCH 

628 Lime City Road 

Rossford, Ohio 43460 

419-666-1393 

www.allsaintsrossford.org 

Masses: Saturday at 4:30 p.m. 

Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. 

ALL SAINTS 

CATHOLIC SCHOOL 

(Preschool through Grade 8) 

Where we study the world, 

teach the heart, 

and live the gospel. 

BETHEL ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD CHURCH 

665 West Indiana Avenue 


Phone (419) 874-2255 

Website: 

www.bethelag-ohio.org 

Rev. Paul Rea, Senior Pastor 

(Contemporary 

Worship Service) 

SUNDAY 


Classes 

10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 

(Nursery provided and 

King’s Kids) 

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:00 p.m. Youth Church; 

Adult Classes; Missionettes/ 

Royal Rangers, ages 3-12 

“A Place For You” 

215 East Front Street 


Phone: (419) 874-4559 

www.saintroseonline.org 

Rev. Msgr. Marvin G. Borger 

Rev. Jerome A. Schetter, 

Associate Pastor 

Deacon Larry Tiefenbach 

Deacon Ken Cappelletty 

Deacon Victor DeFilippis 

WEEKEND SCHEDULE 

SATURDAY 

5:00 p.m. Mass 

SUNDAY 

Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00 

a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, and 

5:00 p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

MONDAY 

6:30 to 6:45 a.m. 

8:30 to 8:45 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 to 6:45 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

4:00 to 4:40 p.m. 

Anytime by appointment. 

St. Joseph Catholic Church 

to hold annual rummage sale 

St. Joseph Catholic 

School will hold its annual 

fall rummage sale October 

12-13. Hours for the sale are 

from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. on Friday, 

and from 9 a.m. to noon 

on Saturday. 

There will be a bag day 

sale on Saturday. Clothing 

A worship service in Jazz 

will be held Sunday, September 

30, at 3 p.m., at First 

Presbyterian Church, 200 

East Second Street, Perrysburg. 

The Maumee Valley 

Presbytery is hosting this 

service as a celebration of 

the installation of their new 

pastor, the Rev. Darcy Met- 

will be sold for $2 per bag, 

and other items will be half 

price. 

The church is located at 

120 West Broadway, 

Maumee. 

Shoppers should use the 

back service entrance in the 

alley off Allen Street. 

Jazz worship service, new pastor 

to be installed at First Presbyterian 

calfe. 

Music will be by the Eric 

Dickey Jazz Quartet, vocalist 

Beverly Couts 

from Louisville, Kentucky, 

the FPC Choir, and FPC 

music director Rev. Bill 

Gill. 

All are welcome to this 

celebratory service and reception 

afterwards. 

In Loving Memory 

of Robert “Rob” William Nooney II 

September 9, 1970–September 26, 1994 

Support Your American Cancer Society 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MAUMEE VALLEY 

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 

27439 Holiday Lane 

(off St. Rt. 20 at I-75) 


Phone: (419) 874-7646 

We are a Christ Centered, Independent, 

Bible Believing, 

Bible Preaching and Bible 

Teaching Local Church. 

Find “The End of Your Search 

for a Church 

Faithful to Jesus Christ.” 

SUNDAY 

10:00 a.m. Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:00 p.m. Worship 

OAK BEND CHURCH 

11275 Eckel Junction Road 


Phone: 419-874-0219 

Contemporary Worship 

www.oakbend.org 

Daniel Watkins - Senior Pastor 

Chad Olszewski 

- Associate Pastor 

SUNDAY 



Children’s Program 

and Nursery Provided 

4:30 p.m. Quiz Practice 

6:30 p.m. Youth Group 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 p.m. Awana Clubs 

HOPE IN CHRIST 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 

27631 Simmons Road 


Phone: (419) 874-1194 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. Bible Study for all 

ages 


WEDNESDAY 

7:00 p.m. Evening Bible 

Study 

Visitors Welcome 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

of PERRYSBURG 

www.fpcpburg.org 

200 East 2nd Street 

Phone (419) 874-4119 

our Pastor is 

Rev. Darcy Metcalfe 

Christian Education Director: 

Selinda Schultz 

SUNDAY SCHEDULE 


SUNDAY SCHOOL 

9:00 a.m. Adults; 

10:15 am Pre-K - 12th 

Childcare Available 

PRAYER REQUESTS 

Please join us on the 3rd of each 

month at 6 p.m. in quiet time 

for meditation and prayer - 

Prayer/contact requests received 

at church@fpcpburg.org 

SHEPHERD OF 

THE VALLEY 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

13101 Five Point Road 


Phone: (419) 874-6939 

Pastor: Rev. John M. Rutz 



Nursery provided 

Holy Communion - 1st, 3rd 

& 5th Sundays of the month 

10401 Avenue Road 

Corner 795 and White Road 

419.874.1961 

www.perrysburgalliance.org 

Rev. Thomas George 

Senior Pastor 

SUNDAY 

8:15 and 10:45 a.m. 

Worship Services 


10:45 a.m. PACKLand Children’s 

Church 

6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth 

WEDNESDAY 

7:00 p.m. Prayer Service 

“Join Us In Worship” 

FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

228 East Dudley Street 

Maumee, OH 43537 

Phone: 419-893-2297 

Services: 

Sunday Church Service: 

11:00 a.m. 

Wednesday Eve. Meeting: 

7:30 p.m. 

Christian Science 

Reading Room 

204 East South Boundary St. 

Perrysburg—419-874-0371 

Hours: Tues.-Fri. Noon-4 

Sat. 9-Noon 

ALL ARE WELCOME 

ST. JOHN’S 


U.S. 20 and Route 163 

Stony Ridge, Ohio 

Phone: (419) 837-5115 

Daniel G. Beaudoin, Pastor 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. Contemporary 

Worship 


10:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 

Episcopal Church 

Sunday Services 

8:00, 9:15 and 11:00 11:00am am 

Wednesday Healing Service 

at 11:30am 11:30 am 

310 Elizabeth Street 

Maumee, Ohio 419.893.3381 

www.stpaulsmaumee.org 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

590 West South Boundary 

Perrysburg, OH 43551 

Phone: 419-874-3546 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. Bible Fellowship 

Classes for all ages 


www.fbcperrysburg.net 

Check Web site 

for other activities 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST 

CHURCH 

200 West Second 


43551 

Phone: 419-874-1911 

E-mail: 

perrysburgFUM@bex.net 

Web site: 

perrysburgfum.com 

Gary Rode, Pastor 

SATURDAY WORSHIP 

5:30 p.m. Praise Service 

SUNDAY 

8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 

Worship 


“Reflecting God’s Love 

to All People” 

Taking applications 

for weekday preschool 

Preschool phone 

419-874-9318 

e-mail: FUMPkids@aol.com 

Handicap Accessible 

from Second Street 

CHRIST EV. 


(Dowling) 

22552 Carter Rd., B.G. 

P.O. Box 364 

Phone: 419-833-3956 

Pastor 

Tom Zulick 

Sunday 

School 

9:00 a.m. 

Worship 

The Church on the Hill 10:15 a.m. 

www.gracechurchperrysburg.com 

601 East Boundary Street 


Phone: (419) 874-4365 

office@gracechurchperrysburg.com 

Senior Pastor: Dennis Ditto 

Associate Pastor: 

Jennifer Bailey 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. Traditional 

9:40 a.m. Classes for all 

ages 

10:45 a.m. Contemporary 

Childcare for infants and 

toddlers all morning. 

Check our Web site for full 

list of activities and events for 

all ages. 

Perrysburg Senior Center 

In Perrysburg 

ACTIVITIES AND 

LUNCH MENUS 

Shuffleboard and dominoes 

are available all day, Monday 

through Friday. To make an appointment 

for grocery shopping 

or with the Legal Aid 

representative, call 419-874- 

0847. 

Bridge Class–Tuesdays at 

1 p.m. Learn how to play or refresh 

your skills. 

Jam Sessions are held each 

Wednesday, from 1 to 4 p.m., 

with Marty Brogan of the Perrysburg 

Area Arts Council. 

These sessions are open to all 

acoustic musicians who are beginners 

or seasoned players. 

Computer Help 

Desk–Wednesdays, from 10 

to 11 a.m. Bring in your laptop 

or use one of ours and 

have your basic computer 

questions answered– by appointment 

only. 

Class: Zumba Gold on 

Thursdays, at 9 a.m. This 

class enables participants to 

enjoy camaraderie, excitement, 

and fitness all in a 

dance-fitness style that feels 

friendly and fun. Registration 

is required. 

Wii Bowling is held Thursdays 

at 11 a.m. 

The Wood County Committee on Aging 

140 West Indiana Avenue (beside the Fire Station) – 419-874- 

0847 

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Programs and lunches for all area residents 

at least 60 years of age. 

Senior Legal available 

Thursday, October 4, from 1 to 

4 p.m. Call 419-874-0847 for a 

time slot. 

Wednesday, September 26 

Noon menu–Hot Dog or 

Hamburger, baked beans, heritage 

coleslaw, melon, cake 

eclair. 

•9 a.m.–Exercise 

•11 a.m.–Seniors in Motion 

•2 p.m.–Program: “Memory 

for Life” at Way Library. Participate 

in a cognitive exercise 

class that is stimulating and 

fun. Registration is suggested. 


Noon menu–Turkey or 

Liver and Onions, mashed 

potatoes, orange sections, 

cherry crisp. 

•9 a.m.–Zumba Gold 

•12:30 p.m.–Program: 

“Artificial Sweeteners” by 

the OSU Extension Office. 

Discover what are considered 

the safest artificial sweeteners 

for use and what is the controversy 

about sweeteners. 

•1 p.m.–Texas Hold’em 

Poker Tournament. The cost 

is $1. Registration is required. 


Noon menu–Scalloped Potatoes 

and Ham or Grilled 

Tilapia, peas and onions, marinated 

carrot salad, pineapple 

juice, bread pudding. 



•12:30 p.m.–Poker 

•12:30 p.m.–Program: Supplemental 

Nutrition Assistance 

Program,” with Jim Brenzier, 

director of Meeting Human 

Needs, Toledo Area Ministries. 

Learn how to qualify for food 

stamps. 

Monday, October 1 

Noon menu–Macaroni and 

Cheese or Pork Chop, stewed 

tomatoes, emerald pears, cauliflower 

salad, lemon bar. 



•12:30 p.m.–Bingo with 

snacks and prizes courtesy of 

Perrysburg Commons. 

Tuesday, October 2 

Noon menu–Roast Beef or 

Chicken Casserole, squash, 

tomato-zucchini salad, berry 

blend fruit, yogurt and granola. 

•9:30 a.m.–Bingo 

•7 p.m.–Duplicate Bridge 

Wednesday, October 3 

Noon menu–Honey Mustard 

Chicken Breast or Pepper 

Steak, rice, Oriental vegetables, 

tossed salad, and mandarin 

oranges in Jello. 



•JOHN AULT 

John G. Ault, 84, of Perrysburg, 

died September 20, 

2012, at St. Luke’s Hospital. 

He was born in Perrysburg, 

on November 11, 1927, to 

William and Matilda “Lucy” 

(Kiefer) Ault. Mr. Ault was 

a farmer for 38 years and 

drove a school bus for 

Rossford Schools. 

Mr. Ault served his country, 

the region, Wood 

County and Perrysburg 

Township throughout his 

entire life. 

He was a World War II 

Army veteran and a charter 

member of the Perrysburg 

Township Fire Department 

and the Perrysburg Chamber 

of Commerce. Mr. Ault was 

a Perrysburg Township 

Trustee for 10 years; a 

Wood County Commissioner 

for 15 years; served 

on the board of directors for 

TMACOG; an active participant 

in the American Legion 

Buckeye Boys State 

program; served on the 

Board of Trustees of Owens 

Community College for 22 

years, Wood County Regional 

Water and Sewer District, 

Banc Ohio and 

Citizens Bank. 

He also was a director of 

Perrysburg Grain and Supply 

for 15 years. 

Mr. Ault was awarded 

the Spirit of Wood County 

Award for outstanding service 

in self government. 

He was a member of Fraternal 

Order of Eagles 2322, 

Wood County Farm Bureau 

and Luckey Legion 240. He 

also was an active member 

of St. Rose Catholic Church, 

where he served as an usher 

for many years. 

Mr. Ault is survived by 

his wife of 63 years, Leona; 

sons, Rick (Kenda), Tim 

(Amy) and Bill (Beth) Ault; 

grandchildren, Amy (Brad) 

Keller, Nicole (G.T) Parris, 

Daniel (Aly) Ault, Dana 

(Glenn) Merritt, Rick 

(Kristy) Ault and Jeremy 

Ault; great-grandchildren, 

Paul and Addison Parris, 

Ava and Ryder Ault, Mason, 

Rylan and Quinn Merritt, 

Evan and Henry Keller, and 

sister, Barbara Sattler. He 

was preceded in death by his 

brother-in-law, Robert Sattler. 

Prayers began Tuesday, 

September 25, in the Maison-Dardenne-WalkerFuneral 

Home, Maumee, 

followed by the Funeral 

Mass at St. Rose Catholic 

Church, Perrysburg. 

Interment was in Fort 

Meigs Cemetery, Perrysburg. 

Memorial contributions 

may be made to Perrysburg 

Township EMS or St. Rose 

Catholic Church. 

 

Obituaries 

•MABEL FRIESS 

Mabel Ann Friess, 72, of 

Perrysburg, died Thursday, 

September 20, 2012, at Hospice 

of Northwest Ohio. She 

was born on July 11, 1940, in 

Perrysburg, to Clarence and 

Helen (Seiling) Carstensen. 

She was a member of 

Grace United Methodist 

Church and a charter member 

of the Perrysburg Township 

Ladies Auxiliary. She enjoyed 

doing Hungarian embroidery 

and was a longtime 

member of the Calvin United 

Church of Christ Embroidery 

Club in east Toledo. 

Ms. Friess is survived by 

her children, Fred (Judi), Olen 

Jr. (Peggy), Tom (Diane) and 

Cindy Tidwell; 13 grandchildren; 

eight great-grandchildren; 

brothers, Vernon, James 

(Pat) and Robert (Ruth) 

Carstensen; sister in-law, 

Margaret Carstensen, and 

many nieces and nephews. 

She was preceded in death by 

her husband of 49 years, Olen 

“Oley” Friess, in 2005. She 

also was preceded in death by 

her son, Ronald; sister, Donna 

Carstensen, and brother, 

Harold Carstensen. 

Funeral services were held 

Monday, September 24, at 

Grace United Methodist 

Church, Perrysburg. Interment 

was in Fort Meigs 

Cemetery. Arrangements 

were made by the Sujkowski 

Funeral Home of Rossford. 

 

•MARTHA CORNELIUS 

Martha L. Cornelius, 85, 

of Perrysburg, died Friday, 

September 21, 2012, at Hospice 

of Northwest Ohio in 

Perrysburg. She was born on 

July 9, 1927, in Ford City, 

Pennsylvania, to Joseph and 

Mary (Gocal) Gercak. 

After graduating from 

Rossford High School, she 

married Paul Cornelius and 

moved to Perrysburg, where 

they raised three children. 

The couple retired to Sun 

City, Arizona. She enjoyed 

spending time with her family. 

Ms. Cornelius is survived 

by her children, Sue (Victor) 

Williams of Perrysburg, and 

Paul (Carol) Cornelius of 

Tucson, Arizona; daughter-inlaw, 

Tammy Cornelius; seven 

grandchildren; 13 great 

grandchildren, and several 

nieces and nephews. She was 

preceded in death by her husband, 

Paul, in 1997; son, 

James Cornelius; sisters, 

Mary Gercak, Dorothy Parrish 

and Frances Lindley; 

brothers, Louis and Edward 

Gercak. 

According to her wishes, 

there will be no visitation and 

interment will be private. 

Arrangements are being 

made by the Sujkowski Funeral 

Home of Rossford. 

 

Medicare Check-up event slated 

at county senior center Sept. 27 

A free Medicare Checkup 

presentation-only event 

will be held Thursday, September 

27, at 1 p.m., at the 

Wood County Senior Center, 

305 North Main Street in 

Bowling Green. 

The event coincides with 

Medicare’s October 15 to 

December 7 annual enrollment 

period. The sessions, 

offered by the Ohio Department 

of Insurance’s Senior 

Health Insurance Information 

Program, are intended 

to help people review 

changes to Medicare and determine 

their best coverage 

option for 2013. 

At the Medicare Checkup, 

beneficiaries can learn 

about recent changes to 

Medicare, such as deductibles, 

co-pay and coinsurance 

amounts; Medicare 

Advantage and Part D plan 

options and financial assistance 

programs. Attendees 

should bring their prescription 

drugs list with dosages 

and preferred pharmacy, and 

informaiton on retirement 

coverage, Veteran’s Administration 

or other medical 

care benefits they receive. 

OSHIIP recently celebrated 

its 20th anniversary 

as Medicare’s designated educational 

program in Ohio 

for beneficiaries, family 

members and health care 

professionals. 

“Determining the appropriate 

Medicare coverage 

should be done with the help 

of a family member or a 

knowledgeable and trusted 

advisor such as a representative 

from our OSHIIP program,” 

said Ohio Lieutenant 

Governor and Department of 

Insurance Director Mary 

Taylor. “This should be a 

careful, deliberate process so 

you secure a plan that best 

meets your healthcare needs 

and budget.” 

In addition to the checkup 

event, individuals can 

call OSHIIP at 1-800-686- 

1578 with questions, and for 

enrollment assistance beginning 

October 15. 

A special Department of 

Medicare check-up and open 

enrollment toolkit, which includes 

a list of plans, financial 

assistance information, 

and an events schedule, is 

available at www. 

insurance.ohio.gov. 

Use the 

classifieds! 

 

Call 

419-874-4491 

•RUTH THOMPSON 

Ruth L. (Adams) Thompson, 

79, died Saturday, September 

22, 2012, at Hospice 

of Northwest Ohio, Perrysburg. 

She was born April 22, 

1933, in Perrysburg, to Eric 

“Sam” and Myra (Wieland) 

Adams. She married Richard 

Thompson on August 14, 

1954. 

Ms. Thompson was an 

LPN for various Cleveland 

and Perrysburg hospitals. 

She was a private nurse and 

caregiver for the elderly 

around the Perrysburg area. 

She was a member of Zoar 

Lutheran Church, enjoyed 

crocheting, skeet shooting, 

playing cards and spending 

time with her dogs. 

She is survived by her sister, 

Kathryn (John) Piatt; 

brother, James (Barbara) 

Adams and sister-in-law, 

Gloria Adams. She was preceded 

in death by her husband, 

Richard, on October 

12, 1972. She also was preceded 

in death by her brothers, 

Roland, Samuel and Tom 

Adams, and sisters, Wilma 

(Richard) Stemen and Janet 

Adams. 

Funeral services will be 

held today, September 26, at 

11 a.m., at the Witzler-Shank 

Funeral Home, 222 East 

South Boundary Street, Perrysburg, 

with the Rev. Timothy 

Philabaum officiating. 

Burial will follow in Fort 

Meigs Union Cemetery. 


may be made to the Humane 

Society. 

 

•CHRISTINE HECKES 

Christine Robinson “Judy” 

Heckes died July 2, 2012. She 

was born in Toledo, to Jefferson 

Davis Robinson and 

Christine (Miller) Robinson 

on May 28, 1926. Her grandfather, 

Jefferson D. Robinson 

Sr. was president of the 

Libbey Glass Company. Her 

father was vice president. 

She attended the Ottawa 

Hills School, Baldwin School 

in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 

and graduated from Perrysburg 

High School, and Finch 

Junior College in New York 

City. She spent much of her 

time traveling between her 

two homes in Stamford and 

Sarasota. She was a member 

of the Sarasota Field Club, an 

avid tennis player and enjoyed 

all of her family, as well as her 

kitty, Clairabell. 

She is survived by her husband, 

Daniel Andriotes of 

Sarasota, Florida; son, 

Michael Pim Goodbody of 

South Londonderry, Vermont; 

grandchildren, Stewart Goodbody 

Israni of New York City, 

Lucas Miller Goodbody of 

Chicago, Illinois, and Freer 

Goodbody Ferenc of Stamford, 

Connecticut; greatgranddaughters, 

Alice Pim 

Israni and Miller June Ferenc, 

and brother, Joseph Robinson 

of McKinney, Texas. 

She will be buried in 

Toledo, on Friday, October 5, 

at 11 a.m., at Woodlawn 

Cemetery with a family luncheon 

to follow at the Carranor 

Club in Perrysburg. 

Memorial donations may 

be made to the Jefferson D. 

and Anne J. Robinson Scholarship 

Fund, Kenyon College, 

Gambier, Ohio 43022. 

 

Lebanese dinner 

at St. George 

set for Oct. 28 

St. George Antiochian Orthodox 

Christian Cathedral’s 

Ladies Benevolent Society 

will hold its 67th annual 

Lebanese Dinner on Sunday, 

October 28. Dinner will be 

from noon to 7 p.m., in the 

church hall. 

The wait staff will serve 

Middle Eastern food prepared 

by members of the Benevolent 

Society, including: stuffed 

grape leaves, baked kibbee, 

green beans and meat over 

rice, meat pies, salad, and baklawa 

for dessert. There also 

will be coffee, tea and milk. 

The cost is $15, adults, and 

$8, children. A la carte items 

also will be sold, and carry out 

service will be available. 


the church at 419-475-7054, 

between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. 

•MARY “RITA” 

GERRARD 

Mary “Rita” Gerrard, 71, 

of Perrysburg, died Tuesday, 

September 18, 2012, at 

Parkcliffe Alzheimer’s 

Community of Toledo. She 

was born on October 11, 

1940, in Toledo, to Louis 

and Irene Giovanoli. She 

was a 1958 graduate of 

Notre Dame Academy and 

on May 6, 1961, she married 

Richard Gerrard. 

Mrs. Gerrard had worked 

at Rossford Ordnance after 

she graduated from high 

school and during her marriage. 

She and her husband 

were the owners and operators 

of Gerrard’s Foods in 

Rossford for 25 years before 

retiring. 

She enjoyed golfing and 

playing tennis at Belmont 

Country Club and golfing in 

Florida during the winter 

season. She also enjoyed 

spending time with her 

grandchildren. 

She is survived by her 

husband of 51 years, 

Richard “Dick” Gerrard; 

daughters, Kelly (Frank) 

Zitzman and Lisa (Jack) 

Dillon; grandchildren, 

Emerson, Ashton and Jack 

Zitzman and Patrick and 

Ryan Dillon, and many 

nieces and nephews. She 

was preceded in death by 

her brother, Richard Giovanoli, 

and sister, Barbara 

Welter. 

A recitation of the 

Rosary was held September 

20, at the Sujkowski Funeral 

Home of Rossford. A Mass 

of Christian Burial was held 

September 21, at All Saints 

Catholic Church. Interment 

was in Fort Meigs Cemetery 

in Perrysburg. 


may be made to the 

Alzheimer’s Association or 

Parkcliffe Community of 

Toledo. 

 

Obituary 

Policy 

Many newspapers now 

charge for obituaries. As a service 

to the community, the Messenger 

Journal provides free 

obituaries. These obituaries, 

however, should conform to our 

style. 

Limited details about the 

deceased person’s personal 

life are allowed. 

Kitchen of Hope 

to hold birthday 

celebration 

September 28 

The Kitchen of Hope 

free meal program will hold 

a birthday celebration on 

Friday, September 28, from 

noon to 1 p.m. 

The Kitchen of Hope 

program started in 2002 and 

is staffed by volunteers in 

the community. This lunch 

meal is provided monthly at 

Zoar Lutheran Church in 

Perrysburg to Wood County 

residents on fixed incomes, 

including senior citizens. 

Special event meals are 

served on Easter, Thanksgiving 

and Christmas. 

Throughout the years, 

Kitchen of Hope has served 

hot, free meals to thousands 

of individuals and families. 

Reservations are required 

for the special birthday 

celebration. 

For reservations, call 

419-874-4346. 

Tell Them 

You Saw It 

In The Journal 

Attention All Veterans 

Who served outside the continental limits of the 

U.S. and have earned a campaign or service medal 

recognized by the VFW as meeting the campaign 

medal requisite for VFW membership. 

Contact VFW Post 6409: 

Commander Al Helchowski - ph. 419-666-3148 

Adjutant Dave Shelton - ph. 419-870-2048 

Post - ph. 419-666-9563

2012 “Don’t Leaf It” in the Street 

When raking or blowing your leaves for fall curbside collection, place the leaves 

in the area between the sidewalk and the curb. Please refrain from putting your 

leaves in the curb and street. Pictured below are examples of incorrect leaf piles. 

These leaves are in the street and also obstructing access to a fire hydrant. 

Whether the pile of leaves is small or large, 

no piles should be in the street or covering a street storm drain 

The Sight Center of 

Northwest Ohio will hold its 

fifth annual White Cane Walk 

on Saturday, September 29, 

from 9 a.m. to noon, at the 

Flower Hospital campus, 

5200 Harroun Road, Sylvania. 

This event will provide 

much-needed resources to 

help deliver services to people 

of all ages in our community 

who are blind or visually 

impaired, and will increase 

awareness of the Ohio White 

Cane Law. 

Despite efforts to educate 

drivers, many do not realize 

that they must yield the rightof-way 

to blind pedestrians 

on any public thoroughfare. 

The Sight Center is hopeful 

that increased awareness will 

help to save lives. 

“It is our hope that the 

White Cane walk will raise 

awareness in the general public 

about issues facing people 

who are blind or visually impaired,” 

says Dawn Christensen, 

executive director of 

the Sight Center of Northwest 

Ohio. 

Participants will learn the 

basics of how to use a white 

cane and how to serve as a 

sighted guide to someone 

Subscribe to 

the Perrysburg 

Messenger Journal 

419-874-4491 

This fall, remember to rake your leaves to the street lawn 

not the street or curb … 

“Don’t Leaf It” in the Street 

This message brought to you by the Department of Public Service, 419-872-8020 

The Sight Center to hold fifth 

annual white cane walk 

who is blind or visually impaired. 

Each participant will 

have an opportunity to use a 

white cane while walking 

blindfolded through a route 

around Flower Hospital property 

with the assistance of a 

sighted guide partner. Additional 

hands-on activities, 

games, raffles items and 

demonstrations will be available. 

New for 2012 is a one 

mile walk beginning at 10 

a.m. 

This year, the Sight Center 

also will hold the Bar 145 

Celebrity Eating Challenge, 

which will create awareness 

of the challenges people who 

are blind and visually impaired 

face when enjoying 

even the simplest pleasures in 

life, such as eating a meal. 

Celebrity participants, including 

Pam Hanley, president of 

Sunrise Lions Club, Jeff Szymanski, 

vice president of 

Toledo Optical, and two others, 

will be faced with the 

challenge of eating a three 

course meal blindfolded, 

using appropriate etiquette 

and proper eating utensils. 

The judged competition will 

take place at 11 a.m. 

Registration for the event 

is $15 per person or $30 for a 

family of four. Participants 

can sign up at www.sight 

centertoledo.org or in person 

at the event. For more information, 

call 419-720-3937. 

STREET TREE INVENTORY 

If you’ve noticed people spending a little more time 

around town looking at trees these days, the City of Perrysburg 

Department of Public Service is starting a new 

street tree inventory. This multiple step process starts 

by identifying each tree in our tree lawns, boulevards 

and parks. The tree is then ranked for overall health 

and appearance. We use the ranking to determine 

whether the tree will need immediate removal, severe 

pruning, moderate to light pruning or no action at all. 

There is software called “Tree Tracker” that allows City 

staff to update the condition of each tree and log what 

action was taken, if any, to preserve the tree. 

Askren Municipal Forestry is conducting the survey for 

the City. Their staff is comprised of several very qualified 

individuals that are all Arborists and have Bachelor’s 

Degrees in Urban Forestry or Wildlife Biology. 

Askren has also developed the software application. 

Once the survey is complete, they will train City staff to 

use the software and implement the program. The software 

is also compatible with all GIS applications currently 

being used by the City. 

Perrysburg Kitchens and More 

221 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg Ph: 419-873-6116 

www.perrysburgkitchensandmore.com 

Hours: Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5; Thur-10-8; Sat-10-3, Closed Sunday 

Visit our experienced designers for all your remodeling needs. 

•Cabinets •Countertops •Cabinet Hardware •Cultured Stone •Flooring 

•Closet systems •Fireplaces •Doors & Trim 

•Complete Installation •Interior Design •Project Development 

•New/Remodel/Additions •Home Theater/Technology 

Making Your Vision a Reality 

Horse adoption event 

at The Healing Barn Oct. 13 

The Healing Barn, a 501c non-profit organization, will 

host its second annual open house and adoption event on 

Saturday, October 13, from noon to 4 p.m. 

The event will showcase the organization’s rescue 

horses, as well as horses available for adoption. There will 

be a silent auction, children’s activity table, and refreshments. 

The Healing Barn is located at 27731 Bradner Road in 

Millbury, Ohio. For more information, call Corri Mayo at 

419-836-8367. 

Pictured is Perrysburg resident Kelly Meister with 

Angel, a rescue horse available for adoption. 

Corn maze opens in Bowling Green 

A corn maze will be open 

on weekends at 1165 Haskins 

Road, Bowling Green. 

At “The Maize,” visitors 

can walk through the 

Wardrobe to discover the 

Lamppost, Peter’s sword, 

the Stone Table, and the 

great Aslan himself. The 

Maize offers six miles of 

paths to choose from, 14 

challenge stations for Narnia 

buffs, concessions, restrooms, 

and friendly volunteer 

helpers. 

A private devotional area 

also is available within The 

Maize for church/youth 

groups. Handheld lights are 

available for “rent” in the 

evening. 

A Family Fun Day is set 

for Saturday, October 6. The 

event will include free facepainting, 

a mini-straw maze, 

and other surprises. 

Every Saturday is Camp- 

PHS band alumni to play at game 

The Perrysburg High 

School Marching Yellow Jackets 

will hold an Alumni Night 

on Friday, September 28, at the 

home football game against 

Southview High School. 

A rehearsal will be held at 

4 p.m., followed by a tailgate 

dinner provided by the band 

boosters. 

Those who cannot attend 

the rehearsal may still participate. 

Alumni who plan to participate 

can register online at 

https://docs.google.com/sprea 

dsheet/viewform?pli=1&form 

key=dDhaQW14VGJ5a2g4d 

EN5WFhKMlNtS3c6MQ#gid 

=0. 

Call Dr. Rachel and Dr. Jeff to schedule your free consultation today! 

 

fire Night with complimentary 

hot cocoa and marshmallows. 

The Maize is open Saturdays, 

from 2 to 10 p.m., and 

Sundays, from 2 to 7 p.m. It 

also will be open on Fridays 

from 6 to 10 p.m. beginning 

October 5. 

Proceeds will benefit 

Bowling Green Christian 

Academy’s student programs 

and Help Light the 

Night (www.helpltn.org). 

Tickets are $7 at the gate, 

and $5 in advance (at the 

school office). Children ages 

6 and younger are admitted 

free. Children younger than 

12 must be accompanied by 

an adult. 

Groups of 10 or more 

qualify for discounts. For 

more information, call Angie 

Foster at 419-287-6868 or 

send an e-mail to the 

maize@bgchristian.org. 

 

PERRYSBURG 

Community 

Calendar 

To include your organization’s activities in this calendar, 

mail or drop off the details to the Messenger Journal, 117 

East Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. 

Or send an e-mail, with the date, time and location, to di 

anaw@perrysburg.com. The deadline for the weekly calen- 

dar is Friday at noon. 


9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth 

floor of the Wood County Office Building, 

One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green. 

12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group, 

open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal 

Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the 

public. 

5:00 p.m. Bike Friendly Perrysburg meeting at Way 

Public Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue. 

Topic will be proposed bike lane on Indiana 

between Findlay and East Boundary. For 

information call Dick Currie at 419-874- 

3877 or send an e-mail to schiel40@ 

yahoo.com. 

6:00 p.m. Way Public Library Board of Trustees at 

Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana 

Avenue. Open to the public. 


9:30 a.m. St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offered 

at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 

East Boundary. Open until 11:30 a.m. 

11:30 a.m. Perrysburg Rotary at the Carranor Club, 

502 East Second Street. 


12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group, 

open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal 

Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the 

public. 

8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at First 

United Methodist Church, 200 West 

Second Street. 


6:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at Schaller 

Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana 

Avenue. 

Monday, October 1 

6:30 p.m. Perrysburg Lions Club at Charlies 

Restaurant, near Walt Churchill’s Market. 

For information, call Kevin Rantanen at 

419-870-1771. 

7:00 p.m. Perrysburg Athletic Boosters meeting in the 

Perrysburg High School media center, 

13385 Roachton Road. 

7:30 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, 

at Lutheran Church of the Master, 

28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg. 

Tuesday, October 2 

7:30 a.m. Perrysburg Board of Education work session 

in the cafeteria of the Commodore 

Building, 140 East Indiana Avenue, 

Perrysburg. 

9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth 

floor of the Wood County Office Building, 

One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green. 

12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129 

Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting. 

3:00 p.m. Ecumencial Bereavement Support Group at 

St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Parish, 

Emmau Room, 4201 Heatherdowns Blvd. 

Speaker will be Rita Hoff, director Out- 

Reach Ministries. Call 419-724-4675 for in 

formation. 

5:30 p.m. Wood County Planning Commission at One 

Courthouse Square, fifth floor, Bowling 

Green. 

6:30 p.m. Perrysburg City Council at the Municipal 

Building, 201 West Indiana Avenue. 

Wednesday, October 3 

7:00 a.m. Perrysburg Kiwanis Club in the lower level 

of Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana 

Avenue. Open to the public. 

10:00 a.m. Low Vision Support Group at Reynolds 

Corners Library, 4833 Dorr Street in 

Toledo. See www.frogtownvision.org or call 

419-867-1940 for details. 

6:00 p.m. Families Anonymous, a world-wide 12-step 

self-help support group for relatives and 

friends concerned about substance abuse or 

behavorial problems of a loved one, at 

Blessed John XXII Catholic Community, 

24250 Dixie Highway. Visitors welcome. 

Call 419-931-4005 for information. 

6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees at 

the township hall, 26609 Lime City 

Road. 

7:00 p.m. TOPICS Camera Club at Way Public 

Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue. Open to 

the public. Visit topicscameraclub.com for 

information. 

7:00 p.m. Racing for Recovery, drug and alcohol support 

group meeting, until 8 p.m. at St. 

Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East 

Boundary, Perrysburg. 

8:00 p.m. AlAnon at First Presbyterian Church, 200 

East Second Street. 

353 Elm Street, Perrysburg, OH 43551 

(419) 874-4840 • www.MyTurningPointChiro.com 

Usually as the weather begins 

to cool down, animal shelters, 

including the Toledo Area 

Humane Society, begin to see 

a slow-down in the number of 

cats and kittens coming 

through their doors. However, 

that doesn’t seem to be the 

case for TAHS yet this season. 

The Humane Society is still 

reporting more than 100 cats 

and kittens being brought in 

each week. 

“As the area’s only openadmission 

facility, it is incredibly 

important to TAHS to 

save as many lives as possible 

and to find homes for as many 

animals as possible,” said John 

Dinon, TAHS executive director. 

To help these furry felines 

continue to find new homes, 

TAHS is bringing back its successful 

summer cat and kitten 

adoption specials, “$10 Tuesdays” 

and “$5 Fridays.” Every 

Tuesday and Friday, through 

October 26, all cat and kitten 

adoption fees will be just $10 

and $5 respectively. That includes 

spaying/neutering, a vet 

exam, all age-appropriate vaccinations, 

and microchipping. 

These reduced-rate adoption 

specials have helped propel 

the Toledo Area Humane 

Society in their efforts for the 

ASPCA $100K Rachel Ray 

Challenge. The momentum 

they began building in May 

with “$5 Fridays” continued 

through the start of the Challenge 

and boosted TAHS off to 

a great start in the challenge 

that began in August–so much 

so, that after just one month, 

TAHS found homes for more 

OH-0000813656 


BGSU Lively Arts Calendar 

Following is a listing of 

upcoming free events on the 

Bowling Green State University 

Lively Arts Calendar. 

September 26–ARTalks 

continues with a presentation 

by Stefania Cottiglia, an art 

educator from Florence, 

Italy, titled “Telling Stories 

and Playing Through Art.” It 

will start at 7:30 p.m. in 1101 

Fine Arts Center. 

September 26–The Faculty 

Artist Series introduces 

pianist Cole Burger. A new 

member of the College of 

Musical Arts’ faculty, Mr. 

Burger will play in Bryan 

Recital Hall of Moore Musical 

Arts Center at 8 p.m. 

September 26–The “Put 

Up and Shut Up” exhibition 

by BGSU alumna Cleo 

Brengman opens in the 

Bowen-Thompson Student 

Union at BGSU. The exhibit 

will continue through October 

14. Gallery hours are 

from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays 

and from 9 a.m. to 9 

p.m. weekends. 

September 27–BGSU’s 

2012 Jazz Spotlight features 

Jazz Lab Band I, directed by 

David Bixler and with special 

jazz artist Sean Jones on 

the trumpet. Jazz Lab Band I 

comprises jazz studies students 

and includes both 

music majors and non-majors. 

The concert begins at 8 

p.m., in Kobacker Hall at the 

Moore Musical Arts Center. 

September 27–Master of 

Fine Arts students Erin 

than 400 dogs, cats, kittens and 

puppies, ranking first in their 

division and tied for fifth overall 

in the country. Thanks to 

this start, the ASPCA has 

awarded TAHS a $5,000 “Fast 

Start” grant, which will directly 

benefit the mission of 

the Humane Society and help 

them continue to help even 

more animals. 

The Humane Society’s 

overall goal for the ASPCA 

$100K Challenge is to do 878 

dog, cat, puppy and kitten 

adoptions–that’s 300 more 

adoptions than during the same 

time period last year. 

As of today, TAHS is already 

more than halfway to 

that goal with more than 550 

dogs, cats, kittens and puppies 

finding their new homes since 

August 1. 

“We are off to a great start. 

But just because we’re off to 

such a great start doesn’t mean 

we can slow down. We want 

to keep this momentum 

through the end of the challenge 

and save as many lives 

as possible,” said Mr. Dinon. 


419-891-0705 or visit the 

TAHS Web site at www. 

toledoarea humane society.org. 

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Come To Our House For Mortgages 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miller and Melissa Mickael 

read from their work at 7:30 

p.m. at Prout Chapel on the 

BGSU campus. The Creative 

Writing Program the Mid- 

American Review sponsor 

the reading series. 

September 27–The International 

Film Series continues 

with “Der Blaue Engel 

(The Blue Angel),” the 1930 

film by director Josef von 

Sternberg. Tradition and 

modernity meet in Weimar 

Germany, with fatal consequences. 

The first major German 

sound film, this movie 

earned Marlene Dietrich international 

fame. Based on a 

novella by Heinrich Mann, it 

tells the story of a prepschool 

teacher, played by 

Oscar winner Emil Jannings, 

who falls in love with the 

cabaret entertainer Lola Lola 

(Dietrich) and falls from respectability. 

The screening 

begins at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Gish Film Theater at Hanna 

Hall. 

September 28–BGSU’s 

Concert and University 

Bands perform a combined 

concert at 8 p.m. in Kobacker 

Hall at the Moore Musical 

Arts Center under the direction 

of Kenneth Thompson 

and Carol Hayward. 

September 30–Hammer/ 

Klavier, a newly formed 

piano and percussion group 

featuring BGSU piano faculty 

member Tom 

Rosenkranz, will give a guest 

concert at 8 p.m. in Bryan 

Lending A 

Hand 

For Your 

Next Home 

Mortgage 

Recital Hall at the Moore 

Musical Arts Center. 

October 1–ARTalks continues 

at BGSU with “Narratives 

of the Visual and Visual 

Narratives: Reflections on 

Dakar’s Marché Colobane as 

a Visual and Discursive 

Field,” by Joanna Grabski, an 

associate professor of art history 

and visual culture at 

Denison University. Her talk 

takes place from 6 to 7 p.m. 

in 204 Fine Arts Center. 

October 1–Guest artist 

David Gillham will perform 

on violin starting at 7 p.m. in 

the Marjorie E. Conrad, 

M.D., Choral Room at 

BGSU’s Wolfe Center for the 

Arts. 

October 1–Guest artists 

Soundproof will perform at 8 

p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall at 

the Moore Musical Arts Center. 

October 2–Tuesdays at 

the Gish continues with 

“Cineposium,” from 7:30 to 

9:30 p.m. in the Gish Film 

Theater at Hanna Hal. The 

event will feature short films 

created by BGSU students in 

their recent film production 

courses. Between screenings, 

there will be a question-andanswer 

period with the filmmakers. 

October 3–ARTalks continues 

with “The Highway of 

Thought” presented by David 

Hilliard, a photographer from 

Boston, Mass. His talk will 

begin at 7:30 p.m. in 204 

Fine Arts Center. 

Toledo Area Humane Society continues 

$5 Friday and $10 Tuesday campaigns 

TOPICS Camera 

Club to meet 

TOPICS Camera Club 

will meet on Wednesday, 

October 3, at Way Public 

Library, 101 East Indiana 

Avenue. 

Meetings are open to the 

public. Visit topicscamera 

club.com for more information. 

Get the inside scoop 

and the real truth 

about Perrysburg 

Real Estate 

at 

PerrysburgBlog.com 

Bruce Lively 

Mortgage Lender 

Phone: 419.898.8352 

Cell: 419.973.9979 

Fax: 419.898.8359 

900 W. South Boundary St., Building 4A - Perrysburg, Ohio 43551-5343 I www.nbohmortgage.com/brucelively


Owens to assist area residents with clothing swap outreach 

Owens Community College 

students are reaching 

out to those individuals in 

the surrounding communities 

with a limited clothing 

budget by hosting a clothing 

swap event titled “Swap-It- 

Up” on Tuesday, October 2. 

The clothing swap is 

being presented by the College’s 

Student Activities 

Office and will take place 

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the 

Audio/Visual Classroom 

Center Rooms 125-128 on 

the Toledo-area Campus. 

Owens is located on Oregon 

Road in Perrysburg Township. 

The daylong event is free 

and open to the public. 

“Owens Community College 

is proud to once again 

Phillips Temple Christian 

Methodist Episcopal 

(CME) Church presents the 

Liszt School of Music 

Chamber Choir, from 

Weimar, Germany, in 

appearances of free concerts 

at area churches. 

Concerts at Phillips 

Temple CME Church, 565 

Palmwood Avenue, are 

scheduled for Thursday, 

September 27 at 7 p.m. and 

11 a.m. on Sunday, September 

30 during regular worship 

service. The choir also 

is scheduled to perform in 

Bowling Green, at 8 p.m. 

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host an event that benefits 

individuals in our communities 

who have a limited 

clothing budget,” said 

Nicole Buccalo, Owens Student 

Activities assistant. “I 

encourage individuals to 

donate their unnecessary 

clothes, while at the same 

time look for those hard-tofind 

items to add to their 

wardrobe.” 

Attendees are encouraged 

to bring gently used, 

folded clothing of all sizes 

for adult men and women to 

the community outreach 

event. Items being accepted 

as part of the “Swap-It-Up” 

initiative are T-shirts, pants, 

dresses, ties, dress shirts, 

blue jeans, skirts, shoes, 

jackets, coats, sweatpants 

on Saturday, September 29 

at First Presbyterian 

Church, 126 South Church 

Street. 

The German chamber 

choir has completed two 

tours to America and has 

traveled Europe extensively 

singing in the Notre Dame 

Cathedral in Paris, the 

Basilica of St. Denis, the 

Florileges de Tour in which 

the choir took second place, 

and a host of other performances 

in Germany, 

Hungary, Sweden, Romania 

and more. 

The Liszt School of 

and sweatshirts, among 

other items. 

All donated items must 

be freshly laundered and the 

clothing swap is not accepting 

clothing with visible 

stains, holes, broken zippers 

and missing buttons. Individuals 

will be given a ticket 

voucher for each item 

donated to the “Swap-It-Up” 

event. The ticket voucher 

will enable attendees to 

choose from the already 

donated clothing selection. 

Any items not claimed 

during the clothing swap 

event will be donated to 

Cherry Street Mission Ministries. 


about the clothing swap 

event, call 567-661-2994. 

Germany’s Liszt School of Music Chamber Choir 

to perform at local churches in September 

Music Chamber Choir has 

also worked with renowned 

directors such as Helmut 

Rilling and Georg 

Christoph Biller. 

One of the choir members, 

Kenton Barnes, was 

reared in Toledo. He is a 

former member of Phillips 

Temple CME Church. 

Mr. Barnes, the great 

nephew of the late community 

advocate J. Frank Troy, 

now resides in Germany 

and teaches English at the 

Technical University of 

Brunswick in Lower Saxony. 

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RHS band alumni invited to 

perform at football game Oct. 5 

The 11th annual Rossford 

High School alumni band 

performance is scheduled for 

Friday, October 5, during 

halftime of the Rossford vs. 

Lake homecoming football 

game. 

All former Bulldog 

Marching Band members are 

invited to attend. 

A short rehearsal will be 

held behind Bulldog Hall 

(former All Saints Church) 

with the high school band at 

5 p.m. prior to the game on 

October 5. Alumni performers 

will need to provide their 

own instrument and acces- 

HOME GROWN 

TOMATOES 

Limit 4 

$ 1 49 

sories. 

Music can be picked up 

any day between 1 and 2:30 

p.m. in the music building 

and also will be available 

that evening. 

The school has a limited 

number of larger instruments 

for loan on the night of the 

performance. Alumni members 

should meet in the bandroom 

at 4:45 p.m. if they 

need to use one of these 

instruments. 

Music lyres and folios 

can be purchased inexpensively 

at a number of music 

stores in the Toledo area. 

Annual Parade of Homes 

open at scattered sites 

The Home Builders Association 

of Greater Toledo, 

Inc. will present the 2012 

Fall Scattered Site Parade of 

Homes: “Imagine the Possibilities” 

September 28 to 30. 

This annual event features 

19 newly constructed 

homes scattered throughout 

northwest Ohio and southeast 

Michigan. 

“This year we have several 

new features in the 

Parade line up including an 

Outdoor Living Showcase 

and a Lake Erie, waterfront 

condo perfect for boaters. 

With models in every community 

and prices ranging 

from $119,000 to more than 

Subscribe now to the Journal! 419-874-4491 

$500,000, we have something 

for everyone looking 

for a new home,” said Bill 

Brennan, executive vice 

president of the association. 

Parade hours are Friday, 

from 5 to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 

from 1 to 8 p.m., and Sunday, 

from 1 to 6 p.m. 

Tickets cost $5 at any 

Parade home; discount tickets 

are available at The 

Andersons stores, and discount 

coupons available at 

select Fifth-Third banking 

centers. Children younger 

than 12 are admitted free. 



www.toledohba.com. 

LB. 

LB. 


has earned the distinction 

of being designated as 

a Military Friendly School 

by Victory Media, a nationally-recognized 

media entity 

for military personnel 

transitioning into civilian 

life. The 2013 Military 

Friendly Schools listing 

honors the top 15 percent of 

colleges, universities and 

trade schools for exemplary 

efforts in embracing America’s 

military service members 

and veterans as students. 

“Good Things To Eat Since 1898” 

• USDA Choice Beef 

• Miller’s Amish Chicken 

• Homemade Kielbasa & Bratwurst 

• The Boar’s Head Brand Deli Meats 

• Bowman-Landis Free Range Fresh Turkeys 

Great Wine Selection 

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Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm 

Sun., 8:30 am–6 pm 

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In-Store Delicatessen 

Elm & 2nd Street 

419-874-4325 

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open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Watercolor show opens at Toledo Artists’ Club gallery 

The Toledo Artists’ 

Club’s Watercolor show is 

on display through September 

27, at the gallery located 

at the Toledo Botanical 

Garden, 5403 Elmer Drive. 

Gallery hours are Tuesday, 

Thursday, Saturday and 

Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m. 

The judge for the exhibition 

was Vianno Szabo. 

Ribbons were awarded to 

the following artists: 

Virginia Kretz of Toledo, 

American Frame Best of 

Show Award for “TBG 

Summer Garden.” 

Thomas Sorrell, first 

place, “Morris Street, Toledo;” 

Tom Dunford, second 

place, “Toledo East,” and 

Liga Daiga, second place 

for “Fred’s Place.” 

Honorable mention went 

to John Cook, Sharon Rapp 

and Dannica Walker. 

Merit awards were presented 

to Liga Daiga, John 

Trumbull and Dannica 

Walker. 

“TBG Summer Garden,” by Virginia Kretz, took the Best of Show award in the Toledo 

Artists’ Club’s Watercolor show. 

Owens receives Military Friendly School honor 

“Owens Community 

College’s Office of Veterans 

Services is extremely 

honored to once again be 

chosen as a Military Friendly 

School,” said Vickie 

Adams, Owens director of 

veterans services. 

“This marks the third 

consecutive year that the 

Office of Veterans Services 

has earned this distinction, 

which certainly reaffirms 

Owens’ dedication to meeting 

the educational needs of 

veterans throughout the 

region.” 

“Inclusion on the 2013 

list of Military Friendly 

Schools shows Owens 

Community College’s commitment 

to providing a supportive 

environment for 

military students,” said 

Sean Collins, director for 

“G.I. Jobs” and vice president 

at Victory Media. 

Victory Media honored 

1,739 colleges, universities 

and trade schools as Military 

Friendly Schools for 

their commitment to providing 

an array of services 

to military veterans, including 

scholarships, veterans’ 

clubs and staff support, 

among other resources. 

The 2013 list of Military 

Friendly Schools was compiled 

through extensive 

research and a data driven 

survey of more than 12,000 

schools nationwide. 

Methodology, criteria and 

weighting for the list were 

developed with the assistance 

of an academic advisory 

board consisting of 

educators from schools 

across the country. 

Pet Corner 

Luckey Farmers, Inc. 

• Bird Feeders • Wild Bird Food 

• Nutro Dog Food • Pet Food • Salt Blocks 

• Horse Feed • Halters, etc. • Fly Spray 

• Flea & Tick Control • Feeds for Chickens, 

Pigs, Goats • Guinea Pig, Gerbil, & Rabbit Feed 

11330 Avenue Blvd. • 419-874-3525 

Owens’ Office of Veterans 

Services is dedicated to 

assisting veterans, active 

service persons, reservists 

and eligible dependents in 

their pursuit of a college 

education. More than 340 

individuals representing the 

U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. 

Marine Corps, U.S. Air 

Force and U.S. Coast Guard 

are involved in Owens’ veterans 

services programs. 

Victory Media is a service-based, 

veteran-owned 

small business founded in 

2001. The organization 

publishes “G.I. Jobs,” “The 

Guide to Military Friendly 

Schools,” “Military 

Spouse” and “Vetrepreneur” 

magazines and has 

set the standard for ranking 

America’s most “militaryfriendly” 

employers. 

October 16 seminar to explore youth issues 

As a kick-off to Red 

Ribbon Week 2012–a time 

when people and communities 

unite and take a visible 

stand against substance 

abuse –Unison 

Behavioral Health Group 

will present, “Booze, 

Bongs, and Bullies: preventing, 

assessing, and 

treating youth who face 

substance abuse, mental 

health, and bullying 

issues.” 

The workshop is scheduled 

for Tuesday, October 

16 at Holy Trinity’s Greek 

Orthodox Cathedral Banquet 

Hall on North Superior 

Street, from 8 a.m. to 4 

p.m. It will provide 6.0 

CEU’s for Ohio counselors 

and social workers and 6.0 

registered clock hours for 

Ohio chemical dependency 

counselors (pending). 

Designed to prepare 

professional clinicians, 

parents and caregivers how 

to successfully prevent, 

identify, and treat prevalent 

problems facing the youth, 

“Youth on the Edge” will 

feature experts in the field 

of substance abuse, bullying 

and children’s mental 

health issues. 


contact Stefanie Fox at 

419-936-7576 or visit 

www.unisonbhg.org and 

click on the professional 

development link. 

Red Ribbon Week 2012 

will be observed October 

23-31 and is sponsored by 

the National Family Partnership. 

‘Queen to Play’ at Way Public Libary Sept. 28 

The Reel Art foreign/art 

film series at Way Library 

re-opens this fall with a 

French film called “Queen 

to Play.” 

This 2011 film with 

English subtitles will be 

shown on Friday, September 

28, at 7 p.m., in the 

main floor auditorium. 

Refreshments and 

admission are offered free 

of charge. 

Kevin Kline and Sandrine 

Bonnaire star in this 

stylish drama set in Corsica. 

A quietly intelligent French 

chambermaid finds she is 

quite skilled at the game of 

chess. Much to the chagrin 

of her husband and 

teenaged daughter, she 

forms a liaison with a reclusive 

American doctor who 

helps her with her game. 

This relationship transforms 

their limited lives. 

PUPPY 

CLASSES 

CALL 

NOW! 

• Deluxe accommodations 

• Styling • Massage 

550 Commerce Park Blvd., Northwood, OH 43619 

419-691-0330 

Published the fourth week of every month. $25 for an ad! 

Contact The Perrysburg Messenger Journal 

at 419-874-4491

P E R R Y S B U R G Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R 

MESSENGER JOURNAL 

SECOND SECTION WWW.PERRYSBURG.COM 

‘The Arts for Everyone and Everyone for the Arts’ 

Harrison Rally Day ‘Rally for the Arts’ sponsored by Perrysburg Area Arts Council 

Rally for the Arts Best of Show award winner Aaron 

Bivins–oil, watercolors and acrylic paintings. 

Journal readers are everywhere 

From there to here, from here to there, Journal readers 

are everywhere. 

The staff invites readers to submit photos of themselves 

or others reading the paper where ever they may travel, 

whether it is Wisconsin or Washington. 

Jed and Loujean Hazel of Perrysburg celebrated their 

60th wedding anniversary with a Grand Princess cruise to 

the Norwegian island of Spitsbergen–Land of the Midnight 

Sun. “They have 24 hours of sunlight from April to 

August,” explained Mrs. Hazel. 

The couple crossed the Arctic Circle and docked at 

Longyearbyen, the northern most town in the world, which 

is just 700 miles from the North Pole. 

“Polar bears outnumber the residents,” said Mr. Hazel. 

Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photos 

of themselves or relatives reading the paper. Try to 

include a familiar background. For example, the aqueducts 

make an interesting backdrop for a reader in Queretaro, 

Mexico. 

Photos may be submitted by e-mail to newsforall@ 

perrysburg.com or by mail to The Messenger Journal, 117 

East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. If photos are 

sent by mail and need to be returned, please include a selfaddressed, 

stamped envelope. 

Please note the name of the person(s) in the photo and 

their hometown/business as well as any other details you 

may want to add about the trip. 

Rally for the Arts First Place award winner Christopher 

Brautigan–sculpture. 

Perrysburg’s Country 

Garden Club brings more 

than 20 exclusive vendors 

from across the country for 

the 26th Holiday Trunk 

Show, October 8-10, at the 

Carranor Hunt and Polo 

Club, 502 East Second 

Street. The unique event 

provides purposeful boutique 

shopping with all proceeds 

helping fund community 

projects. 

Admission is $5. Hours 

are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

on Tuesday, October 9, with 

Champagne and Shopping 

from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., and 

Wednesday, October 10, 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Lunch is available from 11 

a.m. to 2 p.m. both days. 

“For 2012, we feature 

new vendors from both 

coasts, and places in 

between, emphasizing specialty 

gift, house and garden 

items,” said Jan Merrell, 

vendor chair of the 2012 

show. 

All show proceeds benefit 

projects impacting the 

lives of current and future 

Perrysburg area residents. 

Local projects the CGC has 

funded include the Growing 

to Give garden providing 

fresh produce for homeless 

shelters; the new Perrysburg 

Heights Community Association 

vegetable garden; 

landscaping and the reading 

patio at the Way Public 

Library; W.W. Knight 

Nature Center Educational 

Lab; Hospice of Northwest 

Ohio, City of Perrysburg 

Gateways Gardens and Veggie-U 

programs for elementary 

students. 

In addition, the CGC provides 

the hanging baskets 

gracing Louisiana Avenue 

and downtown Perrysburg’s 

annual Christmas decorations. 

New 2012 vendors 

include: 

•EMBY, from Stratford, 

Connecticut, a collection of 

unique gifts, home goods 

and chic apparel; 

•Jennifer Tyler Knit Couture, 

from Harbor Springs, 

Michigan, exclusive knit 

coats, scarves, shawls and 

accessories; 

•Sarah Minor Design, of 

Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 

distinctive hand-painted 

floorcloths and durable, 

For the past two 

decades, the Harrison 

Rally Day “Rally for the 

Arts” has been presented 

by the Perrysburg 

Area Arts Council 

(PAAC). 

It is the largest event 

of the year for PAAC, 

and this year featured 

more than 80 artists and 

artisans displaying their 

unique and cultural creations. 

Also sponsored by 

the arts council, festival-goers 

enjoyed entertainment 

by local bluegrass 

favorite Blowing 

Grains, big band Swingmania 

and Rosie 

O’Grady’s jazz band. 

Rally for the Arts 

award winners included: 

Aaron Bivins, best 

of show; Christopher 

Brautigan, first place; 

second place, Jack 

Schultz, photography, 

and third place, Christin 

Largent, jewelry. Honorable 

mention award 

winners included 

Robert Friedley, ceramics; 

Janet Ritter-Davis, 

watercolor paintings; 

Robert Pollex, glass, 

and Beth Ziss, fused 

and stained glass. 

Also sponsored by 

the arts council was the 

children’s activity area. 

Proceeds from Rally 

for the Arts help to fund 

the many programs and 

services PAAC offers to 

the community. 

Since 1989, the arts 

council has been dedicated 

to supporting and 

promoting the art and 

artists of the area, and 

continuously strives to 

fulfill its goal of “The 

Arts for Everyone and 

Everyone for the Arts.” 

For additional information 

on PAAC, visit 

the Web site at www.per 

rysburg.arts.org. 

Pictured above, from 

left are Corinne Amico, 

PAAC president; Monica 

Edgerton-Sperry, Rally 

for the Arts judge; West 

Vayo, PAAC board 

member; Jason Van 

Dam, PAAC secretary, 

and Patrick Amico, 

PAAC treasurer. 

Pictured to the left, 

the band Blowing 

Grains. 

Community benefits from annual Trunk Show 

Vendor Sarah Oliver, right, of Mill Valley, California, with 

one of the residents of the Redwoods Senior Retirement 

Community. Ms. Oliver offers handbags which she handknits, 

shrinks, then tops with vintage pins. Her bags 

were hits at the Trunk Show in 2010 and 2011. 

easy-care placemats for 

every décor; 

•Ginny Layne Photography, 

of Potsdam, New York, 

digital photography, specializing 

in exotic flowers and 

multi-media artwork; 

•Carrie Dunham, from 

New York City, a sophisticated 

twist on the classic 

Bermuda Bag, electronic 

carrying cases, satchels and 

more. 

Connie Murphy and Judy 

Reitzel are the show’s 

administrative co-chairs. 

Primary Trunk Show sponsor 

is the Taylor Automotive 

Family. The CGC is a member 

of the Garden Club of 

America. 


PHS Lady Jackets volleyball team hosting ‘Volley for the Cure’ 

On Tuesday, October 2, the Perrysburg High School Lady Jackets volleyball team will host a “Volley for the 

Cure” at PHS. The Lady Jackets will play the Springfield Lady Blue Devils in a regular season Northern Lakes 

League match with the junior varsity match beginning at 5 p.m. followed by the varsity team at 6:15 p.m. 

The evening will be dedicated to breast cancer research through the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Game 

admission is $6 or free with an athletic pass. The community is invited to come and support the Lady Jackets in 

“Volley for a Cure.” The team is asking volleyball fans to wear pink on October 2. 

Front row, from left, are Graeson Pawlak, Makenzi Pohlman, Chloe Matuga, Maddie Nitschke and Kelly Printy. 

Standing, from left, are Maddy Perry, Audra Appold, Lindsay Smith, Stephanie Richards and Alyssa Beach. 

Exchange Club Freedom Shrine installed at junior high school 

The Exchange Club of Perrysburg recently installed the Freedom Shrine in the Perrysburg Junior High 

School along the wall of the history classroom wing. The shrine previously was housed in the old junior high 

building (Commodore Building). 

The Freedom Shrine is a collection of 22 of the most important and historic American documents, including 

the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Gettysburg Address. 

Developed by the National Exchange Club, the Freedom Shrine originated from the Freedom Train that 

toured the nation in 1947 carrying an exhibit of historic documents. The purpose of the Freedom Shrine is 

twofold. It puts before young Americans proof that the freedom and greatness enjoyed today were not purchased 

easily and reminds them that these gifts must be cherished and protected. The documents of the 

Shrine represent foundation stones which permit the present, as we know it, to exist and the future, as we 

dream it, to be attainable. 

Pictured with the Freedom Shrine is Robin Laird, PJHS assistant principal and member of the Perrysburg 

Exchange Club. 

Historic Perrysburg, Inc. (HPI) is offering historic plaques for homes and buildings which are at least 75 

years old, located in Perrysburg city or township and must be architecturally or historically significant as 

determined by the Historic Perrysburg board of directors. 

Information regarding the age of the home or building can be obtained from the Wood County auditor’s 

office Web site at www.auditor.co.wood.oh.us or by visiting the auditor’s office in the Wood County Court 

House in Bowling Green. 

Plaque qualification forms are available on the HPI Web site at www.historicperrysburg.org or by calling 

HPI member Dave Kleeberger at 419-270-0295. 

The plaque program is a shared cost of $64 to the property owner and HPI. 

Pictured above, Mr. Kleeberger presents a plaque to Polly White whose home on East Sixth Street was built 

in 1860.


Jackets rout Anthony Wayne; sit atop the NLL 

By Scott Buker 


School varsity football team 

made a strong statement in 

their second Northern Lakes 

League game this past Friday 

night, rolling by the Anthony 

Wayne Generals, 31-7, to 

spoil the Generals’ homecoming. 

Anthony Wayne entered 

the game 3-1 and was among 

the league favorites to win 

the NLL championship this 

year. The Jackets proved that 

they should not be underestimated. 

Perrysburg’s defense contained 

the Generals the entire 

night. The Jacket defense 

held the NLL’s leading rusher, 

Sam Bruno, to only 27 

yards on 10 carries and 

sacked AW quarterback Jake 

Reid six times. 

In total, Perrysburg limited 

the Generals to just 78 

total yards, and the only 

Anthony Wayne score came 

on an interception return for 

a touchdown early in the second 

quarter. 

Meanwhile, Perrysburg 

tallied a total of 406 yards on 

a night of steady rain, which 

9-7 

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419-865-2916 

HOW CAN I CARE FOR HIM? WHO CAN I CALL FOR HELP? WHAT 

WILL IT COST? WHAT IF HE’S IN PAIN? HOW CAN I CARE OF HIM? 

was I going 

are of him? Wh 

going to have t 

hat was it going 

st? How would I 

w was I go 

e of him 

going to 

What wa 

cost? How 

WHO CAN I CALL FOR HELP? WHAT WILL IT COST? WHAT IF HE’S IN 

PAIN?HOW CAN I TAKE CARE OF HIM? WHO CAN I CALL FOR HELP? 

WHAT WILL IT COST? WHAT IF HE’S IN PAIN?HOW CAN I TAKE CARE 

OF HIM? WHO CAN I CALL FOR HELP? WHAT WILL IT COST? WHAT IF 

HE’S IN PAIN? HOW CAN I TAKE CARE OF HIM? WHO CAN I CALL FOR We are the area’s largest and most experienced provider of hospice 

nage? H 

care, a nonprofit organization solely dedicated to providing the best 

HELP? WHAT g WILL to IT take 

COST? WHAT IF HE’S IN PAIN?HOW CAN I TAKE 

possible end-of-life experience for our patients and their families. 

What was 

e to do 

oing to 

uld I m 

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ing to h 

t was it 

How w 

included 127 yards passing 

and 279 on the ground. 

PHS improved to 4-1 

overall and 2-0 in the NLL. 

Perrysburg and Napoleon sit 

atop of the league standings 

as the only two teams without 

a league loss. 

Jacket senior quarterback 

Steve Slocum once again led 

the way. The quarterback 

threw for 127 yards and two 

touchdowns while also running 

for 135 yards on 18 carries. 

It was Slocum who got 

the Jackets on the board first 

in the opening quarter. However, 

it was neither through 

the air or on the ground as 

the senior kicked a 21-yard 

field goal at the 7:20 mark 

giving Perrysburg an opening 

3-0 lead on the games 

opening possession. 

Perhaps the only significant 

mistake of the night 

occurred on Perrysburg’s 

third possession, early in the 

second quarter. Slocum’s 

pass intended for junior tight 

end Nate Patterson was intercepted 

and returned 58 yards 

for a touchdown, giving 

Anthony Wayne a 7-3 lead 

Football team to sign T-shirts 


School varsity football team 

will sign T-shirts for area 

youth after the home game 

against Northview on Friday, 

October 5. 

Game time is 7 p.m. at 

Widdel Field at Steinecker 

Stadium. 

Go 

Jackets! 

PHS athletic department raffles 

four Notre Dame game tickets 

The Perrysburg High School athletic department is 

raffling four tickets plus a parking pass to the Notre 

Dame vs. Brigham Young University football game on 

Saturday, October 20. Game time is 3:30 p.m. 

Tickets are a $10 donation and will be sold at home 

PHS football games on September 28 and October 5. 

For more information, call the PHS athletic department 

at 419-874-3181, extension 5011. 

Formerly Toledo Dental Academy 

HOW CAN I care for him? 

What if HE’S IN PAIN? 

WHO CAN I call for help? 

WHAT WILL IT cost? 

with 11:36 to play in the second 

quarter. 

Perrysburg answered back 

with the same tandem. 

Slocum led the Jackets on a 

49-yard drive that culminated 

with a touchdown pass to 

Patterson from five yards 

out, making the score 10-3 

with 8:45 to play in the half. 

After Anthony Wayne 

turned the ball over on 

downs in Perrysburg territory, 

the Jackets capitalized, 

going 69 yards in just over 

two minutes for their second 

touchdown of the game. 

Slocum found receiver 

Austin Bishop for a nineyard 

score with 27 second to 

play making the score 17-7 

at halftime. 

Perrysburg’s opening 

drive of the second half took 

just under four minutes and 

spanned 80-yards ending in a 

Mark Delas three-yard 

touchdown run to stretch the 

lead to 24-7. 

With Anthony Wayne 

driving deep into Perrysburg 

territory, the Generals, facing 

fourth and four from the Perrysburg 

20, fumbled the snap 

giving the Jackets the ball 

CARE OF HIM? WHO CAN I CALL FOR HELP? WHAT WILL IT COST? Ask for us by name. The sooner you do, the more we can help. 

WHAT IF HE’S IN PAIN?HOW CAN I TAKE CARE OF HIM? WHO CAN I 

CALL FOR HELP? WHAT WILL IT COST? WHAT IF HE’S IN PAIN?HOW 

CAN I TAKE CARE OF HIM? WHO CAN I CALL FOR HELP? WHAT WILL 

© 2012 Hospice of Northwest Ohio 

back and ending hopes of a 

General comeback. 

Delas ended the Perrysburg 

scoring with a 26-yard 

touchdown run with 5:55 to 

play in the fourth quarter 

making the final score 31-7 

in favor of the Jackets. 

In addition to Slocum’s 

big night, Delas ran for 78 

yards on 10 carries with a 

pair of scores. Sophomore 

Gus Dimmerling chipped in 

68 yards on 18 carries as 

well. 

Bishop and senior Austin 

Lee both led the Jacket 

receivers. Each had three 

catches for 44 yards. 

The Perrysburg junior 

varsity team also defeated 

the Anthony Wayne Generals 

this past Saturday morning. 

The Jackets won 29-22 and 

improve to 3-2 overall and 2- 

1 in the NLL. 

The Perrysburg freshman 

team earned a victory over 

the Generals last Thursday 

evening. The freshmen won 

28-19 and improve to 4-1 

overall and 3-0 in the NLL. 

The varsity team will host 

the Southview Cougars this 

Friday at 7 p.m. 

Run with the Jackets Oct. 13 

The annual Run with the 

Jackets basketball team will 

be held Saturday, October 

13, at noon, at Woodlands 

Park. 

Community members 

are invited to the free pro- 

The Junior Jackets basketball 

program will hold a 

series of open gym dates 

for any player interested in 

trying out for the 2012-13 

travel basketball teams. 

Tryout dates are also listed. 

The tryouts will be 

closed to parents. 

Sixth Grade Boys 

Open gyms will be held 

on the following dates: 

•Wednesday, September 

26, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., in 

the junior high main gym. 

•Tuesday, October 2, 

from 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the 

junior high main gym 

•Monday, October 8, 

from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at 

Woodland School. 

Tryouts will be held on 

the following dates: 


from 7 to 8:30 p.m. 



•Wednesday, October 

17, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. 

Tryouts will be held at 

Perrysburg Junior High 

School, and each participant 

should attend a minimum 

of two of the three 

tryouts. 


call Greg Boros at 419- 

377-0474. 

A CAREER in 12-15 weeks 

in Dental Assisting 

gram to meet the varsity 

players and run or walk 

along with the players for 

one, two or three miles. 

Participants will receive 

a T-shirt, schedules and 

refreshments. 

Junior Jackets announce 

open gym, tryout dates 

Dental 

Assisting 

Program 

Excellent Placement Rate 

Small Classes, Day and Evening Classes Now Forming! 

1800 Indian Wood Circle, Maumee #99-10-1523T 

419-841-1292 or 419-866-0261, Ext. 140 • www.sctoday.edu 

Fifth Grade Boys 



•Wednesday, September 

26, from 7 to 9 p.m., in the 

junior high auxiliary gym 


from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at 

Fort Meigs School 


from 7 to 9 p.m., in the 

junior high auxiliary gym 


from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at 

Fort Meigs School. 






17, from 7 to 8:30 p.m 

•Thursday, October 18, 


Tryouts will be held at 

Perrysburg Junior High 

School, and each participant 


of two of the three 

tryouts. 


call Pat Paule at 419-346- 

4069. 

Sixth Grade Girls 



•Wednesday, October 3, 

from 6 to 8 p.m., at Fort 

Meigs School 


10, from 6 to 8 p.m., at 

Woodland School 







All girls tryouts will be 

held at Woodland Elementary 

School. Each participant 


of one of the two tryouts. 


call Mark Patterson at 419- 

346-6486. 

USE THE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

“I constantly felt like I was in the hands of experts with Hospice of 

Northwest Ohio. I didn’t know if my husband needed a change of 

medicine or needed to sit up. I didn’t know all the things to make 

him comfortable, but they did.” 


School girls cross country 

team traveled two hours east 

to Strongsville, Ohio, on Saturday, 

September 22, to compete 

in the Strongsville Invitational. 

Taking place at 

Strongsville High School, this 

was a competitive meet with 

more than 200 girls running 

in the varsity race and more 

than 300 girls competing in 

the open race. 

Despite the course being 

wet and soggy, it was a perfect 

day for running, and 

many girls managed to post 

competitive times. 

The varsity squad placed 

16th overall, and the junior 

varsity team took ninth. 

Following is a list of Perrysburg 

runners and their 

respective times. 

Leading the Jackets with a 

seventh place was Monheim 

(19:19), followed by Menke 

(21:13), Wyrick (21:50), 

Kemp (21:56), Bohnenkamp 

(21:59), Henry (22:03), 

Wyse (22:09), Warne (22:29), 

Baum (22:47), Ocana 

(22:55), Prybelski (23:08), 

McCullough (23:19), Gnep- 

“Once Hospice of Northwest Ohio 

stepped in, my worries were gone.” 

– Anita, wife of a Hospice of Northwest Ohio patient 

Answers for Living the Last Months of Life 

PHS girls cross country team competes at Strongsville Invitational 

PHS boys cross 

country team 

competes at 

invitational 

On Saturday, September 

15, the Perrysburg High 

School boys cross country 

team traveled to Gallion to 

run against tough competition 

on a fast course. 

The team placed eighth 

out of 26 teams in the Division 

I competition. A total 

of 95 percent of the team 

ran a personal best. 

Bryant Byrd placed 17th 

overall and nears closer to 

the school record of 16.08, 

running his best this season 

at 16.23. 

Andrew Bayes came in a 

few spots behind Bryant at 

21st overall, running 16.29. 

Bobby Borger also 

broke 17 minutes again, 

hitting the line in 16.46. 

This was the first time 

in three years that the Yellow 

Jackets had three boys 

under 17 minutes in a race. 

Knocking on the door 

was junior Parker Calvin, 

who ran 17.07 for a personal 

best and he tied the 10th 

fastest time in school history. 

The final scorer for the 

boys squad was senior Paul 

Dejong at 17.37, followed 

closely by Troy Maurer at 

17.39 and Matt Studer, 

17.41, all personal best 

times for the season. 

In the open race for the 

first time in school history, 

the team put seven boys in 

under 19 minutes. 

Earning their varsity letters 

over the weekend were 

seniors Eric Billmaier, 

18.40; Nick Rossler, 18.41; 

Kyle Kramer, 18.41, and 

sophomore Hunter Frydenlund 

just earning his letter 

at 18.59 with incredible 

willpower down the final 

stretch. 

Earning their letter earlier 

in the season but running 

all time personal best in 

Gallion were: Trevor Somogyi 

(18.23), Joseph Soneson 

(18.23) and Clayton 

Shook (18.44). 

Visit hospicenwo.org 

419-661-4001 (Ohio) 734-568-6801 (Michigan) 

Members of the varsity girls team, from left: Katie Menke, 

Emily Wyrick, Emily Henry, Jessica Bohnenkamp, Taylor 

per (23:27), Horvath (23:35), 

Jordan (23:43), Ondrus 

(23:47), Rathman (23:59), 

Ashenfelter (24:14), Panzero 

(24:28), Harris (25:16), Horvat 

(25:20), Farrar (26:20), 

Isley (26:48), Kajca (27:19), 

Schwamberger (27:47), and 

Monheim, Allie Kemp, Allie Prybelski, Brionnah Wyse. 

Not pictured: Pam Ocana. 

Thomas (28:16). 

The girls will compete in 

the Clay Eagle Invitational on 

Saturday, at Pearson Park. 

The varsity race will begin at 

11:20 a.m., and the junior 

varsity race will start at 12:40 

p.m.

National Bank of Ohio’s 

Vice President, Regional Market 

Manager, Nelson Shaffer 

attended the 68th annual session 

of the prestigious Graduate 

School of Banking at the 

University of Wisconsin- 

Madison held August 12-24. 

The school, sponsored by 

the 18 state bankers associations 

comprising the Central 

States Conference of Bankers 

Associations, and the University 

of Wisconsin-Madison, 

was established in 1945 to provide 

bankers with an opportunity 

for advanced study and 

research in banking, econom- Nelson Shaffer 

ics and leadership. Instruction at the Graduate School of Banking 

takes place during two-week resident sessions for three 

consecutive summers, along with comprehensive study between 

summer resident sessions. The curriculum focuses on 

the management of strategic issues faced by the banking executives 

and financial services industry professionals. 

The Graduate School of Banking enrolls approximately 

550 U.S. and international professionals each year. More than 

85 esteemed academicians, economists, government officials 

and industry professionals comprise the school’s faculty. 

Mr. Shaffer joined NBOH over three years ago. Since then, 

his efforts have put NBOH on the map as a proven leader in 

the local lending market. With this additional schooling, Shaffer 

once again proves his commitment to “NBOH–Community 

Bank,” and his customers. 

No City Fall 

Brush Collection 

The City of Perrysburg does NOT 

have a fall brush curbside collection. 

Residents can use the City 

Compost Site Monday through Friday, 

from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., at 

11980 Roachton Road OR the 

second or fourth Saturday from 8 

a.m. to noon OR use the Yard 

Waste Bag and Tag Program. 

2012 City of Perrysburg 

leaf collection schedule 

SCHEDULE: 

◆ The City of Perrysburg will begin its 

fall leaf collection on Monday, October 

15. All leaves must be out for 

collection by Sunday, November 25. 

During this period, the city will be 

covered several times. 

◆ Collection will resume on Monday, 

November 26 for the final sweep. 

LEAVES PUT OUT ONCE 

CREWS HAVE BEEN BY WILL 

NOT BE PICKED UP. A supervisor 

will follow the crew to assure 

all leaf piles were picked up so 

there will be no question. 

PREPARE: 

◆ Rake leaves to the right-of-way, the 

area near the curb or edge of the 

street, but NOT in the street. 

◆ Pile the leaves in the right-of-way. 

Do NOT bag leaves as city crews use 

trailer-mounted leaf vacuum units. 

◆ Please refrain from piling leaves near 

mailboxes and do not park in front of 

or on any leaf piles, as it is difficult 

to maneuver the hoses around parked 

cars. 

◆ There is NO leaf pick up in alleys. 

◆ Keep the storm drains clear of leaf 

debris. If you have a storm drain in 

front of your home, remove the leaf 

debris and add it to your leaf pile. 

◆ This is a leaf pick up ONLY. Do not 

mix branches and other debris with 

the leaf piles, because crews will 

leave the entire pile. 

◆ Inform your landscape company to 

NOT blow your leaves into the street 

when they mow your lawn. 

OTHER DISPOSAL OPTIONS: 

1. The City Compost Site is available 

The Alzheimer’s Association, 

Northwest Ohio Chapter, 

and the Toledo Museum 

of Art are co-sponsoring 

“Meet Me at TMA,” a free 

monthly program, on Saturday, 

October 6, from 1:30 to 

2:30 p.m., at the Toledo Museum 

of Art. 

The program is entitled 

“Art Comes Alive.” Docents 

dressed as characters from 

TMA paintings will lead the 

tour. 

“Meet Me at TMA” is designed 

to provide a fun, 

meaningful experience for 

museum visitors who have 

mild memory loss. 

Friends and family are 

welcome to accompany the 

visitor. Enjoy an interactive 

tour of selected works from 

the museum collection, led by 

trained docents. 

Guests should meet at the 

information desk, just inside 

the Grove Place entrance to 

the main museum building. 

Galleries are fully accessible, 

and free wheelchairs are 

available at each entrance. 

The Toledo Museum of 

Art is located at 2445 Monroe 

Street at Scottwood Avenue. 

Registration is requested. 


to register, call the 

Alzheimer’s Association at 1- 

800-272-3900. 

Like the 


Messenger 

Journal on 

Facebook. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Shop TALK 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Laurie Avery, of Perrysburg, 

was one of three attorneys 

with Reminger Co., 

LPA, in Toledo, who were selected 

as 2012 “Who’s Who in 

Area Law” by the Toledo 

Business Journal, honoring the 

top 100 attorneys in Northwestern 

Ohio. 

“Who’s Who in Area Law” 

is a regional list of outstanding 

attorneys who have attained a 

high degree of peer recognition 

and professional achievement. 

The selection process 

includes both peer nominations 

and client assessments. 

The “Who’s Who” list is an ef- Laurie Avery 

fort by the Toledo Business Journal to help identify the most 

credible, highly capable legal professionals practicing law in 

the area. 

Ms. Avery serves as the managing partner of the firm’s 

Toledo office. She has successfully defended numerous jury 

trials and labor arbitrations in matters ranging from employment 

discrimination, professional negligence, general tort and 

commercial disputes. She represents professionals and businesses 

in a wide range of matters in both state and federal 

courts in Ohio and Michigan. She is a member of the firm’s 

management group and serves as a leader of the Employment 

Practices, Commercial Premises Liability and Intellectual 

Property, Internet & Technology practice groups. She is a frequent 

lecturer for Council on Education in Management on 

employment related topics. She has presented at numerous 

continuing legal education seminars in the areas of commercial 

premises liability, employment law, professional liability 

and technology. 

In 2009, Ms. Avery received Toledo’s “20 under 40” Leadership 

Award. She recently was appointed as a trustee-at-large 

for the Ohio Women’s Bar Association and a trustee for the 

Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence. She has been a mentor 

for the Supreme Court of Ohio’s Lawyer to Lawyer Mentoring 

Program for the last three years and also serves on the 

Toledo Bar Association Grievance Committee. Ms. Avery received 

her juris doctorate degree from Case Western Reserve 

University. 

Other attorneys from the firm selected for “Who’s Who” 

are Philip Heebsh and Suzanne Belot Norton. 

Subscribe to the 


Messenger Journal. 

419-874-4491 

year round for leaf and brush disposal. 

Compost Site hours are 7:00 a.m. 

to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, 

excluding holidays. The Compost 

Site also is available on the second 

and fourth Saturday of the month 

from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. On 

Saturdays, residents may go directly 

to the Compost Site. Residents must 

be on file at the Department of Public 

Service to use the Compost Site 

on Saturdays. During the week, residents 

may bring loose or bagged 

leaves to the Department of Public 

Service, 11980 Roachton Road, for 

inspection and to borrow the key for 

the compost site. Bagged leaves must 

be emptied at the site and residents 

are responsible for taking their empty 

bags with them. First time users need 

to bring their driver’s license to the 

Department of Public Service to verify 

residency. Check the city Web site 

for additional details (www.ci. 

perrysburg.oh.us). 

2. City yard waste bags may be used to 

dispose of leaves. They are picked up 

on the same day as refuse is collected 

through November 30. Be sure to 

purchase the bags with the city 

emblem on them. City yard waste 

bags may be purchased for $2.25 at 

Black Diamond, Department of Public 

Services, Kazmaier’s, Kroger, 

Luckey Farmers, Mills Hardware, 

Mini Engine Repair, Rite Aid and 

Walt Churchill’s Market. Generic 

bags will NOT be collected. 

3. Hire a private company for removal. 

If you have any questions, 

call the Street Division at 419-872-8020 

‘Meet Me at 

TMA’ program 

offered 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Owens Community College annual fall plant sale set for today until 5 p.m. 

Owens Community College’s 

Landscape and Turfgrass 

Crew Club’s annual fall 

plant sale is set for Wednesday, 

September 26. 

The sale will occur from 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. next to the 

greenhouse, which is near the 

entrance to the Owens 

Math/Science Center on the 

campus on Oregon Road in 

Perrysburg Township. 

The sale will feature a 

wide selection of shrubs, 

perennials, ornamental 

grasses, and rare and unusual 

trees, among other items. 

“The Owens Community 

College Landscape and Turfgrass 

Crew Club student organization 

is excited to once 

again offer individuals the 


opportunity to purchase select 

trees and shrubs at a minimal 

cost for the upcoming 

fall planting season,” said 

Chris Foley, Owens associate 

professor of science and 

Landscape and Turfgrass 

Crew Club advisor. “Fall is a 

very good time to plant trees 

and shrubs as the ground is 

still warm from the summer 

St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy 

Men for Others 

months and the soil is very 

moist. I encourage individuals 

to help support the Landscape 

and Turfgrass Crew 

Club and get a head start on 

their fall planting projects.” 

All proceeds from the 

plant sale will help in supporting 

the organization’s 

participation in the PLANET 

(Professional Landcare Net- 

 

Consider St. John’s Jesuit for your son! 

work) Student Career Days, 

which is a national horticultural 

and landscape competition 

involving colleges and 

universities across the country. 

A complete listing of the 

available plants with their 

prices is available online at 

www.owens.edu/direct/plants 

ale.pdf. 

 

 

St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy | Grades 6 - 12 

5901 Airport Highway | Toledo, OH 43615 | 419.865.5743 | www.sjjtitans.org


“Jackets 

Giving 

Jackets” On Friday, September 

28, when 

the Perrysburg 

High School Yellow 

Jackets host the 

Southview 

Cougars, there will 

be more than a 

football game. The 

athletic department 

and student council 

members will sponsor 

“Jackets Giving 

Jackets,” an event 

to encourage those 

in the Perrysburg 

community, students, faculty, staff, parents, alums, and 

others to bring a new or used jacket to the game on September 

28 at 7 p.m. Donated jackets will be collected at 

the ticket booths and then given to those in Perrysburg and 

the surrounding areas who need them. 

For more information, contact Ray Pohlman, PHS 

athletic director, at 419-874-3181, extention 5194. 

Mark your calendars: 

“Jackets Giving Jackets” 

Friday, September 28, at 7 p.m. 

Perrysburg Yellow Jackets 

Vs. 

Southview Cougars 

Widdel Field at Steinecker Stadium 

R Renew Your Spirit 

LaLadies 

Wellness Day 

Oct 

Only 

$ 49 (Spa services available at reduced cost.) 

Join us 

for fireworks 

after the game! 

Thank you for 

your support! 

Jacket fans: 

Parking will be available at Country Charm and Ft. Meigs 

Shops were you will be shuttled by bus to the stadium as 

parking at the stadium is limited. 

Saturday, October 13 

at the Toledo Yacht Club 

Learn how to: Dress thin no 

Y 

Se matter your body type, latest 

techniques to rejuvenate 

your skin, lose wrinkles, invest safely, 

as well as try: Yoga, Tai Chi, Belly Dance, 

Self Defense, Zumba, Unique Shopping, 

Psychic Successful and much Thinking more Patterns … 

Call Jane to register, 419-381-1956 or e-mail jmathias@bex.net 

Call 419-874-4491 to place an ad. 

Hey Perrysburg! 

We Are Your Ford Connection! 

www.BrondesFordToledo.com 

SCOTT MUIR ROB WHITNER DOUG MAHOOD 

419.471.2941 419.471.2953 419.471.2958 

BRONDES FORD TOLEDO 

5545 SECOR RD. @ ALEXIS 

Lady Jackets soccer team remains undefeated 

The state ranked Perrysburg 

High School Lady Yellow 

Jackets soccer team 

remained undefeated after 

winning seven games in less 

than a three week period. 

Consistent play and chemistry 

has the team playing at a 

very high level. 

PHS, 6; Northview, 1 

In the annual battle of 

Northern Lakes League 

perennial powerhouses, PHS 

started from the first whistle 

with constant pressure creating 

many scoring opportunities. 

Maddy Williams continued 

her torrid scoring pace 

scoring five of the six goals in 

the match, starting early in 

the contest with a penalty 

kick after a hard foul. 

More scoring opportunities 

followed with Maddy 

scoring her second goal, assisting 

on a goal by Allex 

Brown and then scoring two 

more goals late in the contest 

to solidify a well deserved 

victory for the team. 

PHS, 4; 

Gahanna Lincoln, 2 

PHS traveled to Columbus 

to take on the very athletic 

and competitive Gahanna 

Lincoln girls soccer team. 

Gahanna opened the scoring 

with a nice high shot from 

20 yards out to take an early 

1-0 lead. 

Perrysburg rallied back, 

and Maddy Williams was 

able to find the back of the 

net to even the score at one 

apiece. 

More quality soccer was 

played between the two programs, 

with Perrysburg able 

to find the net three more 

times securing a 4-2 victory. 

PHS, 4; Notre Dame, 1 

PHS ran into a feisty 

Notre Dame squad that focused 

on packing in their defenders 

to minimize scoring 

opportunities for Perrysburg. 

That strategy worked in the 

first half, with Perrysburg 

getting many longer shots on 

frame, but went in the half 

with neither teams scoring. 

Patience prevailed in the 

second half with quality passing 

and possession which created 

seams for scoring 

chances. 

PHS capitalized with 

Maddy Williams starting the 

second half scoring, followed 

by a nice goal from Beth 

Glowacki, a long shot goal 

from Abby Sattler, and then 

Mollie Whitacre capping off 

the fourth goal for a nice 

quality win. 

PHS, 4; Anthony Wayne, 0 

Perrysburg encountered 

another strong league opponent 

in the Anthony Wayne 

Generals, ranked eighth in the 

state heading into the match. 

Anthony Wayne played a 

more compact defensive style 

of play, willing to give up 

possession in lieu of open 

space to PHS close to the 

goal. 

That strategy was effective 

up until late in the first 

half when Maddy Williams 

was able to break through and 

get a hard shot on goal finding 

the back of the net. 

The second half started 

with a lot of possession soccer 

by PHS and their passing 

in the offensive third created 

more scoring chances with 

Maddy scoring two second 

half goals and Courtney 

Clody rounding out the scoring 

for a well deserved victory 

against the local arch 

rival. 

PHS, 2; 

Bishop Watterson, 0 

PHS, playing its fifth 

match in 11 days, was 

matched against a very fast 

and technical Bishop Watterson 

team. 

Perrysburg welcomed 

back Chloe Buehler, who 

started in goal for the first 

time this season, coming back 

PEPA seeks vendors 

for Holiday Extravaganza 

The Perrysburg Elementary 

Parents Association 

(PEPA) will host it second 

annual Holiday Extravaganza 

on Saturday, November 

3, from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m., at the Perrysburg Junior 

High School. 

This year’s event will 

feature a large variety of artisans 

and vendors in time 

for holiday shopping. Food 

and drinks will be available. 

Vendor applications are 

being accepted. 

The table fee is $30, 

along with a $25 raffle donation. 

All proceeds will be used 

to fund PEPA’s enrichment 

programs at the four Perrysburg 

elementary schools. 

To request an application 

or for more information, 

call Kelly Neceski at 419- 

944-4441. 

PMT to hold auditions 

for ‘Cinemania’ Oct. 17-18 

Perrysburg Musical Theatre 

will hold auditions for 

“Cinemania: Music of the 

Silver Screen” October 17 

and 18, from 6 to 8 p.m., at 

The Commodore. There 

will be no sign-up sheet. 

Auditions will be on a first 

come, first serve basis. 

Those auditioning 

should prepare a 90 second 

cut of a song from a film in 

something that shows off 

their range, ability and per- 

sonality, and bring a cut 

Karaoke track or sheet 

music. An accompanist will 

be provided. All cuts and 

start/stop points should be 

marked clearly on the sheet 

music. 

“Cinemania” will be performed 

November 30 and 

December 1, at 7 p.m., at 

Perrysburg High School. 

The production includes 

songs from movies of the 

1930s to the present. 

from a back injury. 

PHS controlled most of 

the tempo in the first half and 

their hard work paid off with 

a 1-0 lead at the half. 

Bishop Watterson possessed 

the ball most of the 

second half keeping the play 

in their offensive zone most 

of the final 40 minutes. 

Perrysburg would bend 

but not break, clearing many 

balls away from the goal and 

Chloe making some timely 

saves. 

A much needed goal by 

Allex Brown with less than 

seven minutes to play preserved 

the win. 

PHS, 8; Napoleon, 1 

PHS traveled to Napoleon 

to take on the Wildcats for a 

conference encounter. Perrysburg 

started off the contest 

with persistence, maintaining 

possession in the attacking 

third of the field and firing 

many shots at their keeper. 

Finally, five minutes into the 

match, Maddy Williams received 

a nice pass and used 

fancy footwork to dribble 

past their defense to score the 

first goal of the game. 

Less than a minute later, 

another opportunity where 

Maddy received the ball and 

found space to get off a strong 

shot beating the keeper to 

make it 2-0. 

Perrysburg scored a third 

goal in the first half countered 

with Napoleon scoring midway 

through the first half 

making the score 3-1 at the 

half. 

The second half started 

off for Perrysburg with the 

same level of intensity with 

the girls scoring four goals in 

less than 10 minutes, opening 

the margin to 7-1. 

PHS added one more goal 

late in the contest for an 8-1 

victory. 

PHS, 4; 

Central Catholic, 0 

Central Catholic played a 

The Toledo Area Humane 

Society is offering the following 

fall classes for children. 

•Petopia Society–Children 

ages 8 to 12 can learn about 

dog and cat breeds, pocket 

pets and pet body language, 

play games, make crafts and 

meet some of the humane society’s 

furry friends. The class 

will be offered on the first Saturday 

of each month, October 

ROBERT A. 

SCHMIDT, MD 

ROSSFORD 

FAMILY 

PRACTICE 

(419) 666-6682 

Accepting new patients 

at 930 Dixie Highway, 

Rossford, OH 43460 

Office hours 9 - 5 

Monday through Friday 

low pressure reserved defense, 

placing at least nine 

players on defense to slow 

down the high powered PHS 

offense. 

The strategy worked well 

in the beginning with Perrysburg 

maintaining possession 

almost entirely trying to find 

seams within their defense to 

penetrate. 

Late in the first half, PHS 

finally broke through with a 

nifty footskill from Maddy 

Williams beating the keeper 

to the far side of the goal for a 

1-0 lead. With Maddy’s goal, 

she broke the school’s alltime 

goals scored in a season, 

with 27 and counting. 

Courtney Clody gave Perrysburg 

its second goal of the 

game with a blistering shot 

from 25 yards out, placing it 

perfectly in the top corner of 

the net giving the team a 2-0 

halftime margin. 

The second half proved 

much of the same with Perrysburg 

maintaining continuous 

possession, rotating the 

field and allowing for quality 

scoring opportunities. 

Lucy Walton provided 

Perrysburg with its third goal, 

beating a defender and then 

placing a hard left shot to the 

far side of the goal for a 3-0 

lead with 20 minutes to play. 

Maddy Williams capped 

the scoring beating the keeper 

from a long clearing pass 

from Lindy DeLong, whose 

pass rocketed over the defenders 

and then it was a foot 

race. 

Maddy reached the ball 

first and placed a nice flick on 

the ball into the goal as she 

jumped over the keeper trying 

to break up the play. 

With the victory, Perrysburg 

is 10-0, state, regionally 

and nationally ranked. 

The girls play Bowling 

Green today, September 26, 

at 6 p.m., at Widdel Field at 

Steinecker Stadium. 

6 through March 2, from 10 to 

11 a.m. 

•Fall in Love with Animals–Little 

animal lovers, 

ages 5 to 7, are invited to discover 

all the furry (and possibly 

some feathery) pets at 

TAHS. Children will make 

toys for the animals and play 

Pet Bingo. The class will be 

offered Saturday, October 6, 

from 11:30 a.m. to 

IRSHAD I. 

HASAN, MD 

WE WILLSTARTGIVING 

FLU SHOTS 

TO OUR PATIENTS ON 

OCTOBER 10 & OCTOBER 25. 

PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 

College planning program available 

S.T.A.R.S. (Student Testing 

and Academic Resource 

Services) is offering the following 

classes: Making High 

School Count, Test Smart, 

Eighth Grade High School 

Placement Test, Study Skills, 

and The Ohio Graduation 

Test. In addition, a general 

workshop for junior high and 

high school parents, called 

Pathway to College, is available. 

This workshop, developed 

by Mona McGhee, experi- 

Homecoming 

parade 

cancelled 

Perrysburg High School 

Student Council decided to 

cancel the homecoming parade 

this year. Council encourages 

all Jacket fans to 

come to the game for the 

pre-game ceremony. The 

king and queen will be announced 

at the varsity football 

game at 6:30 p.m. on 

Friday, October 5. 

Junior Jazzers 

auditions Oct. 11 

Perrysburg Musical Theatre’s 

Junior Jazzers will hold 

auditions on October 11, at 4 

p.m., in the Beck Auditorium 

at the Commodore. Any fifth 

grader in the Perrysburg 

School District may audition. 

Junior Jazzers is a singing 

and dancing group who will 

perform for area nursing 

homes and events around 

town. 

Those auditioning should 

be prepared with “Doh, A 

Deer.” Voice auditions will 

be held at 4 p.m. with immediate 

callbacks for dance. 

Practices will be held 

every Thursday, from 4 to 

5:30 p.m., at the Commodore. 

Humane Society offers programs for children 

Babysitting course at library 

Boys and girls ages 11-15 

years old may now register for 

the CPR and First Aid for 

Babysitters course at Way 

Public Library. The one day 

course, presented by the Perrysburg 

Fire Division, will be 

offered on Saturday, October 

6, from 1 to 5 p.m. 

The cost of the class is 

$30, payable only by check or 

money order to the “City of 

Perrysburg.” Payment is required 

at the time of registration. 

There is a maximum of 20 

students per class. The deadline 

to register is October 4. 


the library at 419-874-3135, 

extension 116, or stop in at the 

library during regular hours. 

Fort Meigs YMCA provides 

fall youth sports leagues 

The Fort Meigs YMCA is 

offering preschool basketball 

and soccer this fall. 

The soccer program is for 

children ages 3 to 5 who are 

not in kindergarten. Basketball 

is offered for students in 

kindergarten and first grade. 

The programs place a 

strong emphasis on fun, fair 

play, equal playing time and 

learning the fundamentals of 

each sport. No scores are 

kept. All players learn and 

play each position. 

Volunteer parent coaches 

are needed. The season will 

consist of seven games which 

are played on Saturdays at the 

YMCA Adventure Center. 

Each game lasts approximately 

30 minutes. 

For more information or to 

register, call 419-251-9622. 

‘Caring for the Caregiver’ 

classes planned for October 

“Caring for the Caregiver,” 

a free, three-week series designed 

to help those who are 

caring for the needs of a friend 

or family member find personal 

meaning in the experience, 

is being held at 

Community of Christ 

Lutheran Church. 

The general public is welcome 

to register for the workshop, 

being held in partnership 

with the Area Office on Aging 

and the church. 

Sessions are being held 

October 8, 15 and 22, from 7 

to 8:30 p.m., at 6517 Finzel 

Road, Whitehouse. 

Participants in the work- 

shop will learn how to: 

•Cope with changes, losses 

and life transitions; 

•Say what is important to 

friends and family; 

•Explore the spiritual aspects 

of caregiving; 

•Create positive caregiving 

experiences; 

•Talk about end-of-life care 

and make important decisions; 

•Know what to expect as 

caregiving becomes more 

complex; 

•Plan for the future. 

For reservations, call the 

church at 419-877-0607 or 

visit the Web site at chris 

tianed@commofchrist.org. 

1:30 p.m. 

•Animal Art Drawing 

Class–An art instructor will 

teach children, ages 9 to 13, 

the proper techniques to help 

make drawing animals fun 

and easy. All art supplies 

needed for the class are included 

in the class fee. The 

class is scheduled for Saturday, 

October 13, from 9 to 11 

a.m. 

Classes will be held at the 

Toledo Area Humane Society, 

1920 Indian Wood Circle in 

Arrowhead Park in Maumee. 

Registration can be 

completed online at 

www.toledoareahumane 

society.org. 

The Inter-Net Business Guide 

A comprehensive guide to local businesses 

with addresses on the World Wide Web 

PERRYSBURG 

WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING 

419-874-2482 


STUMP’S 

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC 

419-833-6205 

or 419-410-4417 

www.stumpspainting.com 

Advertise here! 

$5/week 

419-874-4491 

THE CRAZY 

CRITTER LADY 

www.crazycritterlady.com 

SCHOEN BUILDERS 

Custom Home Builder 

www.schoenbuilders.com 

A TO Z HEALTH CARE 

955 Commerce Drive 

419-874-5227 • 800-589-6577 

www.atozhealth.org 

LST-267 

HOMEPAGE 

www.members.home.net/usslst267 

enced high school college 

counselor, will provide an 

overview of the following: 

scholarships, financial-aid, 

college applications, standardized 

college entrance 

testing, activity resumes, college 

visits and decisions, and 

collegiate sport information. 

The overview participant will 

then have the opportunity to 

enroll in individual workshops 

of his/her choice based 

on any of the topics presented 

in the general workshop. 

There will be a 35-year 

reunion of the 1977 Northern 

Lakes League Football 

Champions, the Perrysburg 

Yellow Jackets, as part of the 

homecoming game with Sylvania 

Northview. The date 

for the reunion is Friday, October 

5, at approximately 6 

p.m., at Steinecker Stadium. 

Events include: 

•Memorial tree dedication 

before the game 

•Pre-game locker room 

pep talk for former players 

•Alumni hospitality tent 

reception 

Notice to cut weeds and grass on: 

*Residential Property 

*Lots Under Construction 

This is to notify the owners 

of property in the corporate 

limits of the City of 

Perrysburg, Wood County, 

Ohio, that in accordance with 

Section 660.14 of the City 

Codified Ordinances, all 

noxious weeds and grass 

growing on lands within the 

city shall be cut and destroyed 

prior to October 3, 

2012. Failure to comply will 

result in the performance of 

this work by the City of Per- 

Subscribe to the 

Perrysburg Messenger Journal 

419-874-4491 

Every FRIDAY Night 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. 

August 31 through November 16 

$9.95 - Includes: Alaskan Pollock and 

Tilapia, Fried Clams, Popcorn Shrimp, Soup, 

Cole Slaw, Vegetables, Baked Potatoes, 

and Rolls. 

TANGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB 

9802 Dowling Road, 

Perrysburg, Ohio • 419-833-1725 

APC 

HOME ALARM SECURITY SYSTEMS 

419-531-3400 

www.apcamerica.com 

INCAMERA STUDIOS 

620 Haskins Rd. 

Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 

(419) 345-5750 

www.incamerastudio.com 

MODENE INSURANCE 

AGENCY 

27457 Holiday Lane • Perrysburg, OH 

(419) 874-9989 

www.modeneinsurance.com 

FISHIN’ EDITION CHARTERS LTD. 

P.O. Box 267 Perrysburg, Ohio 

Day phone (419) 666-5952 

Evening (419) 662-8347 

www.lakeeriefishing.com 

PERRYSBURG AREA 

ARTS COUNCIL 

419-873-ARTS 

www.perrysburgarts.org 

BEELEY PIANOS 

Sales & Service 

(419) 754-7530 

(419) 350-6281 

www.beeleypiano.com 

TOLEDO BRIDAL PAGE 

Toledo’s largest 

wedding planning 

website! 

www.toledobridalpage.com 

Advertise your website here! Call Matt or Sarah 

at 419-874-2528 

The schedule for each additional 

workshop option will 

be available at the actual 

Pathway to College session. 

Session I will be offered 

October 3, 10, 17, 24 or 31, 

from 6 to 7 p.m., with Session 

II following from 7:30 to 8:30 

p.m. 

All classes are held at 

S.T.A.R.S., 3950 Sunforest 

Court, Suite 101, Toledo. For 

more information, call 419- 

870-8384, or send an e-mail 

to www.starsprep.net. 

Reunion of 1977 NLL football 

champions set for October 5 

•Team introduction (including 

former cheerleaders, 

homecoming court and 

coaches) at the start of the 

second half 

•Sideline passes for the 

1977 team for the second 

half 

•Golf outing on October 6 

Those who were connected 

to the 1977 team in 

any way (player, coach, 

cheerleader, homecoming 

court, manager or just a 

“friend of the program”), are 

invited to be part of the celebration. 

rysburg, and the owners of 

the property affected will be 

billed for the cost of the 

work. If said billing is not 

paid, it will then be certified 

by the city clerk to the tax 

duplicate book as an assessment 

against the property. 

The minimum charge is $100 

for one hour or any part 

thereof. Each additional 

hour, or any part thereof, will 

be charged at the rate of $75 

per hour.

Area Business Guide 

Ads are $20/week/space. Place your ad by calling 419-874-4491. 

Handyman Services 

Box 165 

Waterville, Ohio 

• Handicap & Disabilities Changes 

• Senior Discounts 

4General Repairs 

4Odd Jobs 

4Electrical 

4Drywall & plaster repairs, 

hanging & finishing 

•Prompt •Reliable 

•Insured •No Job Too Small 

• Residential & Basement Improvement 

• Bath Remodeling • Home Renovation 

• Custom Tile Work 

• Custom Kitchen & Counters 

• Exterior Landscape Wiring & Lighting 

• Window Repair & Replacement 

• Gutter Repairs & Replacement 

(including gutter covers) 

MIKE KROMER 

Usually as the weather 

begins to cool down, animal 

shelters, including the 

Toledo Area Humane Society, 

begin to see a slow-down 

in the number of cats and kittens 

coming through their 

(419) 878-8468 

Cell: (419) 392-0438 

• Please call, ask for Curt • 

• I am very good at what I do!! • 

•YOUR JOB IS PRIORITY• 

THANK YOU VERY, VERY MUCH! 

LUCKEY FARMERS, INC. 

•Bird Seed •Wild Bird Feeders 

•Blue Buffalo Dog Food 

•Lawn & Garden Supplies 

•Bulk Topsoil & Mulch 

•Bagged Mulch & Soils 

Located on Rt. 795 (Avenue Road) 

across from Woodlands Park 

419-874-3525 

MILLS HARDWARE 

126 - 130 Louisiana Ave. 


419-874-4502 

HARDWARE 

• EXPERT LABOR • 

• You Have A Project?? 

Hire an Expert 

• Doors . . . 

• Decks: New, Rebuild, 

Interior & Exterior Restoration, Power 

• Flooring Tile, Wood Wash, Tear Down, 

• Drywall 

Weather Proof, Leveling 

• Drop Ceilings • Fencing 

• Basement Finishing Split Rail & Privacy, 

• Kitchen & Bath or New Posts/Rails 

Remodel 

• Utility Sheds 

Scheduling Summer Projects Now 

• Painting • Ceiling Repair 

Call 419-779-1255 

• Hardware • Paint 

• Electrical Supplies • Rentals 

• Lawn & Garden Supplies 

• Screen & Window Repair 

• Lamp or Small Appliance Repair 

• Sharpening Services 

Special Orders 

Are Our Specialty 

HARDWARE 

License #123351 

Jerry Welker 2306 Cedarwood Dr. 

419-285-9009 Maumee, OH 43537 

jwelker@mosquitoterminators.com 

toledomosquitoterminators.com 

WINNER 

doors. 

However, that doesn’t 

seem to be the case for 

TAHS yet this season. 

The Humane Society is 

still reporting more than 100 

cats and kittens being 

brought in each week. 

“As the area’s only openadmission 

facility, it is incredibly 

important to TAHS 

to save as many lives as possible 

and to find homes for as 

many animals as possible,” 

said John Dinon, TAHS executive 

director. 

To help these furry felines 

continue to find new homes, 

TAHS is bringing back its 

successful summer cat and 

kitten adoption specials, 

“$10 Tuesdays” and “$5 Fri- 

Repair 

Specialist 

Over 500 jobs completed in this area. 

17 years in business. 

Never a dissatisfied customer. 

STUMP’S 

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC 

Interior - Exterior 

419-833-6205 or 

419-410-4417 

CALL NOW FOR AN EXTERIOR QUOTE 

KRUSE CONSTRUCTION 

Home Remodeling 

Basements, Baths, Decks, Doors, 

Interior and Exterior Finish Work, 

Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more. 

All repairs and small jobs welcome. 

• Quality 

• Honest • Dependable • Service 

Licensed, Bonded and Insured 

Call Russ Kruse 

“I’ll return your call.” 

419-893-1431 

LICENSE #32924 

• Residential Specialist • Over 30 Years’ 

• Commercial & Residential Experience 

• Interior & Exterior • Fully Insured 

Gorski Painting 

Free Estimates 

(419) 874-3815 

Cell: (419) 283-5191 

Call Richard Gorski 

And Remember, ‘It Pays To Use A Professional.’ 

days.” 

Every Tuesday and Friday, 

through October 26, all 

cat and kitten adoption fees 

will be just $10 and $5 respectively. 

That includes spaying/ 

neutering, a vet exam, all 

age-appropriate vaccinations, 

and microchipping. 

These reduced-rate adoption 

specials have helped 

propel the Toledo Area Humane 

Society in their efforts 

for the ASPCA $100K 

Rachel Ray Challenge. 

The momentum they 

began building in May with 

“$5 Fridays” continued 

through the start of the Challenge 

and boosted TAHS off 

to a great start in the chal- 

WESSON BUILDERS 

ANNOUNCES OUR NEW REMODELING SHOWROOM 

Come browse our cabinetry, showers, fixtures, 

countertops, and hardware all in one convenient location! 

2840 N. Reynolds, Toledo, OH 43615 419-531-8700 

www.wessonbuilders.com 2010 BBB Torch Award Winner 

ReNew Properties, L.L.C. 

We do it all …Big or Small 

Commercial and Residential Painting 

Handyman Services 

Basement Remodeling 

Remodeling - Improvements 

24 Hour Emergency Service 

5151 Main Street 

Sylvania, OH 43560 

Phone: 419-885-1991 

Fax: 419-885-0682 

lenge that began in 

August–so much so, that 

after just one month, TAHS 

found homes for more than 

400 dogs, cats, kittens and 

puppies, ranking first in their 

division and tied for fifth 

overall in the country. 

Thanks to this start, the 

ASPCA has awarded TAHS 

a $5,000 “Fast Start” grant, 

which will directly benefit 

the mission of the Humane 

Society and help them continue 

to help even more animals. 

The Humane Society’s 

overall goal for the ASPCA 

$100K Challenge is to do 

878 dog, cat, puppy and kitten 

adoptions–that’s 300 

more adoptions than during 

TOM HAAS 

Since 1953 Opening Doors For You! 

26020 GLENWOOD ROAD 

PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 

419-874-4356 

FAX 419-874-3171 

800-797-4227 

John A. Wallace 

President 

www.renewproperties.com 

jwallace@renewproperties.com 

ADVANCED HOME 

ANALYSIS, INC. 

(419) 874-6313 

COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS 

RESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONS 

RADON TESTING 

RADON MITIGATION 

607 SOUTH RIDGE DR. 

PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 

For All Your Rental Needs 

• RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE 

12418 Williams Rd. • Perrysburg, OH • 419-872-9944 

• Propane Filling Station 

• Portable Toilets 

www.blackswampequipment.com 

Riddle Services 

Perrysburg, OH 

419-873-8606 

Your Personal Handyman, Reliable 

& Inexpensive 

Fully Insured 

www.riddle-services.com 

the same time period last 

year. 

As of today, TAHS is already 

more than halfway to 

that goal with more than 550 

dogs, cats, kittens and puppies 

finding their new homes 

since August 1. 

“We are off to a great 

start. But just because we’re 

off to such a great start doesn’t 

mean we can slow down. 

We want to keep this momentum 

through the end of 

the challenge and save as 

many lives as possible,” said 

Mr. Dinon. 


call 419-891-0705 or visit 

the Web site at www. 

toledo areahumane society. 

org. 

WHEN YOU tHINk OF LOCkS 

RESIDENtIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUtO 

LOCKE’S 

LOCKSMITH 

JOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER 

(419) 874-3461 

Lawn 

Mowing 

& Snow 

Removal 

• Electrical Work 

• Landscaping 

• Lawn Aeration 

• Tree Removal 

• Odd Jobs 

• Gutter Cleaning 

• Spring & Fall Lawn 

Clean Up 

• Plumbing 

• Lawn Treatments 

• Small Construction 

• Painting 

• Power Washing 

An Award Winning Builder 

For Information Call: 419.873.5436 

Barbara St. Arnand 

www.slaskebuilding.com 

Brian Hufford Builder, Inc. 

“Building Custom Homes & Remodeling locally since 1980” 

If you are thinking of a change give us a call! 

• New Homes & Remodeling 

(419) 874-4751 • Basements 

• Kitchens & Baths 

BONDED & INSURED 

• Room Additions 

www.huffordbuilders.com • Custom Woodwork 

Luella Smith 

419-873-ROOM (7666) 

HEAVY METAL WELDING 

Fraser Phibbs 

All types of welding 

419-297-0071 

or 

419-215-4402 

One copy 

change 

per 13 

weeks. 

Advertise Here 

for 

$ 20 00 

per week 

(Minimum 13 weeks) 

Call 419-874-2528 today! 

- 

METZGER PAINTING 

& Wallpapering 

• Powerwashing/Decks 

• Interior/Exterior Painting 

• Plaster & Drywall Repair 

FREE ESTIMATES 

EPA ‘Lead-Safe’ Certified 

www.metzpainting.com 

A guide to local 

businesses with 

addresses on the 

World Wide Web 

$ 500 per week 

Advertise your Web site! 

Call Matt at 

419-874-2528 

419-874-2251 

• Custom Window 

Treatments & Bedding 

Wallpaper • Floorcoverings 

• Furniture & Accessories 

www.colorfullivinginteriors.com 

Designing rooms that make you smile. 


PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGS 

FINANCING 

Turn to the Experts 

AVAILABLE 

SCHWABEL 

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 

419-874-9900 

www.schwabel-hvac.com 

Pest Control Management Specialists 

•Rodents • Moles • Mammals • Birds 

•Crawling Insects • Ants • Spiders 

•Flying Insects • Mosquitos 

•Stinging & Biting Insects • Fleas 

•Safe for Children and Pets 

Visit us: www.mcclurgenvironmental 

419-866-7080 

110 Findlay Street 

PO Box 126 

Haskins, OH 43525 It’s Hard To Stop A Trane. 

Phone 823-1394 

Fax 823-1832 

Toll Free 1-866-823-1394 

“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With” 

We Buy Scrap Batteries! 

We have all 

types of 

batteries–not 

just auto! 

• We Rebuild 

Power Tool 

Batteries 

Did you hear? 

COLOR 

PRINTING 

is now available at 

Welch Publishing’s 

Perrysburg location! 

4 COLOR 

• Flyers • Posters 

• Postcards (up to 12”x18”) 

• Business Cards • Competitive Pricing 

• Brochures 

• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND 

Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing! 

419-874-2528 

Residential • Interior-Exterior 

Power Washing 

Re-Finishing Aluminum Siding 

Dave 

419-873-5550 

Cell 419-367-5000 Free Estimates 

“Let’s just say that 

comfort is our thing.” 

Service all Makes & Models 

FREE ESTIMATE 

on installs 

117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg 

www.Perrysburg.com 

17 Years Service 

Licensed, Bonded, Insured 

Residential & Light Commercial 

MEMBER 

NW OHIO & 

SE MICHIGAN 

Turn to the Experts 

Be Prepared With 

Batteries For: 

u Alarm Systems 

u Radios 

u Auto/Trucks 

u Camcorders 

CELL PHONES 

Dynalite Battery 

26040A Glenwood Rd. 

(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.) 

Perrysburg, OH 

419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962 

Fallen Timbers 

ROOFING 

419-874-7519 

Tear-offs, reroofs, flat roofs 

Roof Repairs 

20 Years Experience 

Quality work at honest prices 

All work guaranteed/insured 

Free Estimates • References 

Residential • Commercial Installation & Repair 

Geothermal•Furnaces•Boilers•Water Heaters •Air 

Conditioning•Reverse Osmosis Systems 

Licensed Insured BBB member 

419-874-9499 

Fax: 419-874-7990 

E: ultraheatcoolinc@aol.com 

Visit the Journal on www.perrysburg.com. 

Toledo Area Humane Society continues $5 Fridays, $10 Tuesdays 

Like the 

Journal on 

Facebook! 

Owens receives Military Friendly School honor 


has earned the distinction 

of being designated as a 

Military Friendly School by 

Victory Media, a nationallyrecognized 

media entity for 

military personnel transitioning 

into civilian life. The 

2013 Military Friendly 

Schools listing honors the top 

15 percent of colleges, universities 

and trade schools for 

exemplary efforts in embracing 

America’s military service 

members and veterans as 

students. 

“Owens Community College’s 

Office of Veterans 

Services is extremely honored 

to once again be chosen 

as a Military Friendly 

School,” said Vickie Adams, 

Owens director of veterans 

services. “This marks the 

third consecutive year that the 

Office of Veterans Services 

has earned this distinction, 

which certainly reaffirms 

Owens’ dedication to meeting 

the educational needs of veterans 

throughout the region.” 

“Inclusion on the 2013 list 

of Military Friendly Schools 

shows Owens Community 

College’s commitment to 

providing a supportive environment 

for military students,” 

said Sean Collins, 

director for “G.I. Jobs” and 

vice president at Victory 

Media. 

Victory Media honored 

1,739 colleges, universities 

and trade schools as Military 

Friendly Schools for their 

commitment to providing an 

array of services to military 

veterans, including scholarships, 

veterans’ clubs and 

staff support, among other resources. 

The 2013 list of Military 

Friendly Schools was compiled 

through extensive research 

and a data driven 

survey of more than 12,000 

schools nationwide. Methodology, 

criteria and weighting 

for the list were developed 

with the assistance of an academic 

advisory board consisting 

of educators from 

schools across the country. 

Owens’ Office of Veterans 

Services is dedicated to assisting 

veterans, active serv- 

ice persons, reservists and eligible 

dependents in their pursuit 

of a college education. 

More than 340 individuals 

representing the U.S. Army, 

U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine 

Corps, U.S. Air Force and 

U.S. Coast Guard are involved 

in Owens’ veterans 

services programs. 

Victory Media is a service-based, 

veteran-owned 

small business founded in 

2001. The organization publishes 

“G.I. Jobs,” “The 

Guide to Military Friendly 

Schools,” “Military Spouse” 

and “Vetrepreneur” magazines 

and has set the standard 

for ranking America’s most 

“military-friendly” employers.


THE CLASSIFIEDS 

SERVE EVERYONE 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $12.75 per 

column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. DEADLINE IS EACH MONDAY 

AT NOON. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoid 

a $2.00 billing charge. Send ads to P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Perrysburg Messenger Journal office hours are 

Monday-Friday, 8:30 to 4:30, closed Saturday and Sunday, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com. 

CALL 419-874-2528 or 419-874-4491 

FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY 

MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION. 

Submit your classified advertisement via e-mail. Just visit www.perrysburg.com or www.rossford.com 

BUSINESS SERVICES 

PERRYSBURG 

E L ECT R IC 

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 

SERVICE UPGRADES & REPAIRS 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

SOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMS 

UNIFORMED ELECTRICIANS 

SINCE 1987 

MASTER ELECTRICIANS 

Lic. # 22360 

LICENSED BONDED INSURED 419-666-5211 

Lake Erie 

SPORTFISHING CHARTERS 

Excursions for up to 10 persons 

(419) 666-5952 (Day) 

(419) 662-8347 (Night) 

www.lakeeriefishing.com 

Joe Berry’s 

Maumee Concrete 

Services, Inc. 

A.K.A. “The Doctor Of Concrete” 

Established 1975 

• Driveways • Patios 

• Stamped Concrete 

Now Offering 

Tuckpointing 

and Brick Repair 

Office: 419-893-2884 

Cell: 419-779-7251 

LANDSCAPING 

Low Price, Quality Landscaping Work. 

Trimming ★ Mulch ★ Weeding ★ Edging ★ Planting 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

Have your lawn maintained weekly with rates that you can afford! 

419-872-LAWN (5296) 

www.acutabovelawn-snow.com 

Stykemain Tree Service 

Tree Trimming & Removal 

Stump Removal 

Mulch & Firewood 

Crane Rental 

Snow Removal 

Fully Insured • Senior Discount 

419-874-0484 

419-874-2734 

Local Family Owned 

Service Most Makes & Models 

Parts 15% Off w/this Ad 

www.rapidapplianceservice.com 

HARDSCAPE PAVERS NATURAL STONE 

SCREENED TOPSOIL COMPOST MULCH 

TURF FERTILIZATION RENOVATION HYDROSEED 

PLANT HEALTH CARE TREE & SHRUB PRUNING 

CCeerrttiiffiieedd AArrbboorriissttss && LLaannddssccaappee TTeecchhnniicciiaannss 

24112 Lime City Rd. Perrysburg, OH 

www.envirocarelawn.com 

LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL 

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. 

Jos. Duris Exteriors 

• Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 

• Custom Trim & Overhang 

• Siding Replacement & Repair 

“Taking pride in my work – 

Respecting your investment.” 

419-666-9141 

Licensed & Insured 

METZGER PAINTING 

& Wallpapering 

•Powerwashing •Decks 

•Plaster/Drywall Repair 

419-874-2251 

Senior Discount 

419-874-8119 

Small Jobs Are Our Specialty 

Patch Drywall and Plaster 

All Textures Perfectly Matched 

All Work Guaranteed 

www.yourdrywall.com 

Mackiewicz Siding, 

Roofing and Windows, LLC 

IF YOU DON’T CALL US, YOU’LL PAY TOO MUCH! 

Call Today 419-392-1335 

“Where Quality Matters” Since 1991 

E-mail: mop5126@embarqmail.com 

Eckel Snowmobile & Small Engine Repair 

LAWNMOWERS, SNOWBLOWERS, SLEDS, ATVs, ETC. 

Repairs~Rebuilds~Service~Winterize~Summerize 

Authorized Equipment Dealer for 

POWER PROduCTS 

25 Years Experience 

Pickup & Delivery Available 

(419) 833-1670 www.eckelsmallengine.com 

Green Acre 

Tree Services, LLC 

Scott Spangler 

PHONE # 419-833-5296 

FAX # 419-833-1099 

greenacretree33@yahoo.com 

FREE ESTIMATES AND FULLY INSURED 

BUCKET TRUCK & CLIMBER ON STAFF 

Minor Detailing 

Mobile Detailing •Power 

washing •Snow Removal 

We’ll come to you! 

FREE ESTIMATES 

567-395-5643 

R & H Painting 

& Power Washing 

Special 

10% OFF 

No Job Too Big or Small 

Free Estimates • Specializing 

in Aluminum & Vinyl Siding 

419-726-4872 

Got Weeds? 

Sue’s Etcetera! 

Your Personal Gardening Service. 

Specializing in the Detailed 

Maintenance of your Landscape 

and Garden Beds. 

Serving NW Ohio and SE Michigan 

for over 10 years. 

Fully Insured 

419-727-8734 

www.suesetc.com 

EXPERIENCED CARPEN- 

TER specializing in finish 

work, custom furniture, quality 

woodworking, home repairs. 

Jeff Hoile, 419-265-2999 or 

419-874-1819. 

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: 


BRICK REPAIR, O’Shannons. 

Specializing in solving 

masonry problems. Chimneys, 

porches, foundations, tuckpointing, 

cement work. Fully 

licensed and insured. License 

number BTR05128HRC. 

419-270-3782. 

AERATING, GET on list. 

Reasonable. 419-874-7763. 

PAINTING AND Wallpapering. 

Professional, quality work. 

Removal, wall repair. Brian, 

419-297-9686. 

SEWING MACHINE repair, 

clean, oil, adjust, in your 

home, $19.95, 24 hour service. 

419-843-6233. 

DON’S DRYWALL and 

plaster repair. Resurfacing, 

texturing. Free estimates, 

seven days. 419-476-0145. 

SCHALLER TRUCKING. 

Delivering stone, sand and topsoil 

for life’s little projects. 

419-666-7642, 419-392-7642. 

LAWN CARE. Mowing, fall 

clean-up, snow removal. References, 

reasonable, estimates 

available. Call Justin, 419- 

872-5716. 

A-1 GUTTER CLEANING. 

Debris taken away; tower removal. 

Insured. 419-865-1941. 

FALL GARDENING time is 

now. Help with all of your garden-scaping 

needs. Experienced 

local person can make 

existing beds look brand new, 

can design and plant new areas 

for you, even install walkways, 

stone work, repair those dead 

spots in the lawn, help with 

drainage problems, etc. Weeding, 

mulching, trimming, 

planting, removals, you name 

it. Beautify your proerty. Call 

Cindy at 419-450-2887 or 

419-874-1191. 

YARD CLEAN-UP. Weeding, 

bushes and shrubs 

trimmed or removed, mulching, 

edging. Quality work, reasonable 

rates. Over 20 years 

experience. References available. 

Insured. Call Don at 

Don’s Lawn and Landscape, 

LLC. 419-708-3855. 

BUSINESS SERVICES 

STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray 

ceilings, texture walls, all 

patchwork. Call Steve, 

419-873-8025. 

TOM’S HAULING. Will 

haul anything. 419-309-7562. 

INTERIOR PAINTING, 

neat, experienced. References. 

Free estimates. Donna, 

419-476-1173, 419-250-4504. 

BASEMENT WATER- 

PROOFING, wall repair. 

Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. 

Many Perrysburg references. 

Licensed and insured. 

Call anytime, 419-874-2802. 

MICHAEL’S EXCAVAT- 

ING. Sand, stone, topsoil, excavating. 

Free estimates. Insured. 

419-344-1872. 

WINDOW CLEANING. 

Clearly Superior Window 

Cleaning. Residential Specialist. 

“Your pane is my 

pleasure” Jeff Romp owner/ 

operator. 419-385-9260. 

BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. 

Cracked or bowing 

walls. 419-787-6020, 419-349- 

5054. 

BLIND CLEANING and repair. 

Mini blinds, wood blinds, 

fabric shades, vertical blinds. 

Pick up, deliver, take down, 

re-hang, next day turn around. 

Perrysburg Clean Blinds Plus. 

419-874-9199. 

UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric 

or mine. Reasonable. 

419-874-5747. 

MULCH DELIVERED and 

spread for a fair price. Customer 

chooses the type and 

color. Kevin Rantanen at Perrysburg 

Lawn Care, 

419-870-1771. 

HEDGE / BUSH / TREE 

TRIMMING or removal. Fair 

prices. Kevin Rantanen at Perrysburg 

Lawn Care, LLC. 

419-870-1771. 

PIANO TUNING, repairs, 

sales. 419-754-7530, 419-350- 

6281. www.beeleypiano.com. 

HANDYMAN, LAWN, 

landscape, snow removal 

service, decks and sheds built 

on site. Call 419-779-1048. 

FIRST CHOICE home maintenance, 

repair, remodeling 

and seasonal preparations, 

from your curb to your chimney. 

Honest, prompt and affordable. 

Please call Bill 

Minito at 419-283-4489. 

SEAL AND repair asphalt 

driveways and parking lots. 

Hot rubber crack filler. Reasonable 

rates. Free estimates. 

Call Sam 419-478-1144. 

APPLIANCE REPAIR. 

Fast professional service to 

Rossford, Perrysburg and 

Toledo vicinity. Call Dave 

Smith Appliance Repair at 

419-385-4474 or go to 

DaveSmithAppliance.com to 

schedule service or order parts 

online. 

STUMP, BUSH or small tree 

removal and hauling. Free estimates. 

Perrysburg Lawn 

Care, LLC, Kevin Rantanen, 

419-870-1771. 

HANDYMAN. EXPERI- 

ENCED, references, reasonable. 

No job too small. Dave 

419-823-8033. 

PLACE YOUR classified 

ad in the American 

Legion Press. 

Reach veterans across 

the area each month 

for as low as $5.50. 

Call 419-874-4491 to 

place your ad. 

MORSE PAINTING, restoration 

and color. 419-460- 

3540. 

CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, 

patios, sidewalks. Cement 

mason since 1985. 

Call Paul 419-327-0883. 

ELECTRICIAN, 30 years experience. 

Residential and commercial. 

419-704-7201. 

HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior 

painting. Reasonable 

prices. 20 years experience. 

Free estimates. Call 419-882- 

6753. 

* * * NOTICE * * * 

Investigate before you invest. 

Call the Ohio Division 

of Securities 

BEFORE purchasing an 

investment. Call the Division’s 

Investor Protection 

Hotline at 800-788-1194 to 

learn if the investment is 

properly registered and if 

the seller is properly licensed. 

Please be advised 

that many work at home 

advertisements do not yield 

what is promised. It is best 

to investigate the company 

before applying for any 

work at home position. 

(This notice is a public service 

of the Welch Publishing Co.) 

GARAGE SALES 

Come to Waterville 

209 North Fourth Street 

Tent Sale with Antiques & Collectibles 

September 27-29, Thurs.-Sat. 9-4 

MORE - MORE - MORE 

Don’t Miss It! 

FALL 

Rummage Sale 

St. Paul’s 

Episcopal Church 

Elizabeth & E. Wayne 

Maumee, Ohio 

Tuesday, Oct. 2 

9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 

Wednesday, Oct. 3 

9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 

All Day Wednesday 

Single items 1/2 price 

$5 bag/$10 bag 

in The Boutique 

100 ASPEN. Friday-Saturday, 

8-4. Two horse saddles and 

various horse equipment, girls 

plus size clothes, holiday 

items, games, bike, miscellaneous. 

1050 EVERGREEN Court. 

Thursday-Saturday, 9-4. Antique 

tools and toys, much 

miscellaneous and new items 

including glassware. 

11724 KINGSGATE, Saturday-Sunday, 

9-5. Clothes, 

furniture, multi household 

items. 

121 OTTEKEE. Friday, 9-4; 

Saturday, 9-3. This is the one 

you’ve been waiting for. 4 

family. Household goods, 

tools, adult clothing, Chico’s 

size 2 and 3, furniture, computer, 

printers and accessories, 

bicycle built for 2, vintage 

school desks, electronics, 

books, DVD’s, crafts, rubber 

stamps, collectibles, lots of 

miscellaneous treasures. 

Something for everyone. No 

early sales. 

12865 FIVE Point Road/Rt. 

25, Southview Estates #82, use 

Rt.25 entrance. Follow signs. 

Near playground. Friday, 

4:30-6:30, Saturday, 9-4. Children’s 

books, VHS and DVD 

movies, CD’s, stuffed animals. 

Household goods, holiday 

decorations, Christmas CD’s, 

girl’s junior size dresses and 

formals, ladie’s clothing and 

more. Used trumpet $175. No 

antiques. 

1350 TURNBURY Lane (off 

Eckel Junction Road). Friday, 

9-4; Saturday, 9-2. Moving 

sale. 

15673 ROACHTON Road, 

Thursday, 9-5; Friday, 9-12. 

Multi family. GE gas dryer, 

glass fireplace doors, chimney 

cap, Chico’s clothing, glassware, 

lamps, limestone table, 

pictures, books, lots of miscellaneous. 

1828 KENTON Trail, Friday 

and Saturday, 8:30-3:30. 

Lots of items. Clothing, furniture, 

household goods. 

1953 HAMILTON Drive, 

(Shawnee Trace) between 

Eckel Junction and Carronade. 

Thursday, 8-2. 

209 WEST 6th Street. Friday, 

10-5; Saturday, 9-4. Kid’s and 

adult clothes, winter coats, 

Halloween costumes, toys, 

housewares, 1995 Viking 

pop-up camper. 

21433 LUCKY Road, between 

Rt.20 and Rt.582. September 

27-30, 8-5. Huge barn sale. 

Multi-family. Something for 

everyone. 

220 EAST Second Street, 

Thursday-Saturday, 9-6. Huge 

multi-family backyard sale. 

9300-9400 GOLF Creek 

(off Ford Road in Belmont) 

Thursday-Friday, 9-4. Huge 

multi-family. Follow orange 

signs. 

ALL GARAGE SALE AD- 

VERTISING 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. 

FRIENDLY VILLAGE, 

27695 Tracy, turn left to Jones, 

lot 434. Friday-Sunday, 9-5. 

Kitchenware, Halloween and 

Christmas decor, animated 

Santa Clauses, bedding, lots of 

miscellaneous. 

OUTDOOR FLEA Market at 

Perrysburg’s Commodore 

Way, corner of Louisiana and 

Fifth, every Sunday, 8-2. For 

buying or selling information 

call Steve at 419-450-6255. 

247 8TH Street (corner of 8th 

and Cherry). Thursday, 9-4; 

Friday, 9-3. Multi family. 

Something for everyone. 

26317 OAK Meadows West, 

Thursday and Friday, 9-2. 

Freezer, baby clothes, adult 

clothes, lots of miscellaneous. 

28267 WHITE Road, 

Thursday and Friday, 9-2. 

Kitchen table and chairs, 

lamps, games, toys, books, 

swing set, lots of miscellaneous. 

330 WEST South Boundary, 

Friday-Saturday, 9-4. Dirndl 

dresses, chairs, lots of miscellaneous. 

423 INDIAN Ridge Trail, 

Rossford. Thursday-Friday, 

9-4. Kids clothes, toys. 

4382 MORGAN Place in 

Brookhaven. Friday-Saturday, 

9-4. Elementary teaching supplies 

and decor, cherry end tables, 

ladder shelf, men’s and 

women’s clothing, women’s 

scrubs, holiday decor. 

447 MALLARD, Friday-Saturday, 

10-3. Girls clothes 6, 8. 

Baby and toddler bedding, 

toys, electronics and Princess 

House. 

537 GRACE Way, Rossford. 

Off Wales or Glenwood/Bruns. 

September 28-29, 9-4. Miscellaneous 

furniture, wall decor, 

clothing, patio table, yard tools 

and many miscellaneous items. 

543 GARFIELD Drive, 

Thursday and Friday, 9-4; Saturday, 

10-2. Lazy Boy chair, 

rototiller, rubber raft, quilt 

blocks, many more items to 

choose from. 

600 BRUNS Drive, Rossford. 

Friday and Saturday, 

10-5. Many collectibles, 

household items, 2 door commercial 

refrigerator, furniture. 

660 OAK Knoll Drive, Saturday, 

9-4. Kids toys in good 

condition, train table and 

trains, Hexbugs etc. Some 

home decor, crafts and movies. 

820 WHITEHALL Drive, off 

White Road. Thursday, 

9-noon. Christmas items, Longaberger, 

planters, Dept. 56, 

miscellaneous. 

8307 LATCHA Road, Saturday, 

September 29, one day 

only, 9-5. Jr. sizes small and 

medium, lots of miscellaneous. 

FOR SALE 

CHERRY DROP leaf table, 

$75. Antique sewing machine 

cabinet, $25. 419-874-3877. 

FIREWOOD, DELIVERED 

and stacking available. 

Mixed hardwood. 419-823- 

1057, 419-601-3710. 

FIREWOOD, HARD- 

WOOD, seasoned. 419-666- 

2846. 

KOHLER & Campbell, 

cherry upright piano. $800, 

OBO. 419-874-0806. 

FIREWOOD, SEASONED, 

4’ high x 8’ long stack, $80. 

419-409-0252 or 419-409- 

0250. 

GE REFRIGERATOR with 

bottom freezer, Frigidaire 

washer, Maytag dryer large 

load, Ricoh professional copy 

machine, Owens Corning 

wakeboard. 567-686-4947. 

KING SIZE bed, metal, $500. 

4-drawer file cabinet, $25. Antique 

child’s pool table, $100. 

419-874-5396. 

MARCY WORKOUT machine. 

Make offer. 419-260- 

4564. 

SEASONED FIREWOOD, 

hardwood. $70 per face cord. 

Call 419-346-1378. 

SECTIONAL COUCH, new 

wheel chair, new walker, full 

size mattress, sofa, 1 unused 

tire. 419-307-0157 or 

567-218-6234. 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

MAKE MONEY with gold 

and silver without having a license, 

spending thousands of 

dollars or even leaving your 

home. 

http://www.TimelessAssets.net 

PERSONALS 

THANK YOU St. Jude. J.R. 

MOVING/ESTATE 

QUALITY ESTATE SALE 

24854 Lake Winds Drive • Perrysburg 

off Prairie Lake Drive, Hull Prairie Meadows, 

off Hull Prairie Road at Roachton Road 

September 27 & 28, 9 to 4 

Pristine furniture and antiques. Hickory Chair Co., “James 

River,” Baltimore carved double pedestal dining table w/inlaid 

Ebony and Satinwood, two additional leaves & pads, 8 upholstered 

Chippendale dining chairs, matching inlaid and burled 

panel sideboard. James River Lowboy with gilt and burled mirror, 

feather down stuffed Queen Anne camel-back sofa, end and 

coffee tables, Ethan Allen “Georgian Court” 7 pc., cherry Queen 

bedroom suite, solid brass swing mirror, 46 pc. Waterford “Powerscourt” 

cut crystal stemware, “Prelude” sterling flatware set, 3 

sterling candlestick pairs, Ellis silver gallery tray & misc. silver, 

25pc. Glass punch set, Haviland and Hutschenreuther china sets, 

Nippon dresser sets, hair receiver collection, 1850’s spoon carved 

dresser/mirror, pine/brass Empire cedar chest, etagere, European 

Monk chairs, oak Eastlake Partner’s desk, Eastlake caned 

chairs/rocker, vintage Persian and oriental rugs, 19. kraut cutter 

bench, rare tobacco cutter, Victorian QA vanity/mirror, bentwood 

cradle, buggy jack, small inlaid ivory chess table, walnut dry 

sink, Chinese country armoire, walking stick/cane collection, 

Chinese/Japanese ivory collection, Chinese Famille Rose table 

screen, framed painted ivory Persian Khatams, framed Chinese 

silks, Alice Mason oil floral still life, Currier and Vanity Fair 

framed prints, Justin Tso framed original, vintage political campaign 

buttons, large wall tapestry, 1937 Audubon “Birds of 

America”, vintage books, Howard Miller Grandmother clock, 

Blackgama mink coat & tuxedo, contemporary white leather 

sofa, chair and a half, ottoman, wrought iron/glass coffee/end tables/lamps, 

large oak futon, Meilink fire safe, 3 Sony/Samsung 

televisions, Bose and Sony radios, 3 allin-one computer printers, 

hand scanner, cameras, 3 sets golf clubs, Tom Clark Gnome collection, 

Conklin pens, linens, bedding, kitchenwares, Sanitaire, 

Oreck vacuums, iron patio furniture, tons of excellent miscellaneous 

items. Line up at side garage door. No early sales. 

ALL MOVING/ESTATE 

SALE ADVERTISING 

MUST BE PREPAID, BY 

CASH, CREDIT CARD OR 

CLASSES OFFERED 

ART CLASSES - Group & 

Private. Drawing, painting & 

figure study. Beginning 

through advanced. EDGER- 

TON ART Studio & School, 

Perrysburg. Current schedule 

and registration forms 

available online at www. 

EdgertonArt.com; Call: 419- 

290-OILS [6457], Email: 

Edgerton.ART@att.net. 

PETS 

Perrysburg Animal Care 

Pets age much more quickly than we humans. Having your 

pet examined by a veterinarian twice per year is equivalent 

to you seeing your doctor once every five years. Have 

your pet regularly examined by a veterinarian. 

419-874-8974 • 29098 Hufford Road 

Humane Ohio 

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter 

for Dogs and Cats! 

Special prices for stray cats. 

We are a non-profit organization. 

 

 

Wood County Humane Society’s 

PET OF THE WEEK 

Alaina is a gorgeous girl that was 

surrendered to us when her owners 

could no longer care for her. 

She is timid with new surroundings, 

and would prefer a quiet 

home, where she is the only one 

in the spotlight. While she is very 

loving, she does not like to be 

picked up or held. 

The stress of shelter life can be 

really rough on timid cats like Alaina. Please consider adopting or 

fostering older cats, and those with quieter personalities. 

Please visit or call the Wood County Humane Society at 419-352-7339 

to learn more about this great pet. All of our adoptable animals can be 

viewed by visiting www.WoodCountyHumaneSociety.org. 

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES for 

sale. Adorable male and female 

puppies, $300 each. I am 

not a breeder, mom on site. 

Call for info, 419-386-9647. 

MOBILE HOMES 

BEAUTIFUL 16 wide, front 

kitchen, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 

with utility room and decks. 

On corner lot at Village 

Green. $23,500. 20% 

down-$4,700. Payment including 

lot rent $585 for 

seven years. 419-248-2372. 

Model Homes on Display! 

Monthly lot rent $210. 

Sites also available for 

new or pre-owned homes. 

Certain restrictions apply. 

Financing available. 

Call Walnut Hills 

419-666-3993 

MUSIC 

GUITAR LESSONS available 

at the Perrysburg Music 

Center. Instructor also teaches 

at Bluffton University and 

Adrian College. $20/half hour. 

Call Scott Parnell 419- 

575-6514. 

CHECK, BY NOON ON 

MONDAY BEFORE PUB- 

LICATION OR THE AD 

WILL NOT RUN. 

USED CARS 

LOOKING FOR cars/trucks. 

Call before selling or trading. 

419-297-9709. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

POND STOCKING 

AND SUPPLIES 

Windmills, aeration systems, 

amur, minnows, blue tilapia 

and other fish varieties. 

FREE BROCHURES 

419-532-2335 

www.remlingerfishfarm.com 

WANTED TO BUY 

A MECHANIC buys vehicles; 

looks, pays accordingly, 

anything with wheels. 419- 

870-0163. 

BUYING MOST items from 

garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, 

tools, mowers, etc. 

419-870-0163. 

WANTED GUNS, any age, 

any condition. Also WWII 

and earlier military items. Indian 

artifacts. Rob, 419- 

340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 

WE ARE always looking for 

great things to buy or consign. 

Collections or estates. 

Jones & Jones LTD Antiques 

and Fine Art. 114 W. Indiana. 

419-874-2867. 

$300 and up for All 

Junk and Repairable 

Cars/Trucks. 

Guaranteed. 

Lowest Prices on Auto Parts 

Free Towing • 7 Days a Week 

Homer’s Auto Parts 

4848 N. detroit Avenue 

near Laskey 

419-478-5052 

Subscribe Now! 

419-874-2528

HELP WANTED 

TRAINCO 

TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL 

Day • Eves • Weekend Class 

Job Placement 

Company Paid Training 

Call 419-837-5730 

Train Locally-Save Hassle 

PERRYSBURG CAMPUS 

www.traincoinc.com 

HEALTHCARE 

********* 

Home Health RN 

Great Earning Potential 

Full-time. Opportunity to join a 

fast growing Home Care Agency. 

Exceptional benefits, flexible selfscheduling, 

amazing earning 

potential. Great work environment 

with Top 1% Quality Model. 

Assignments in the Oregon/ 

Perrysburg area. EOE. 

Contact Karen James, 419-557-7270 

or apply online at 

www.firelands.jobs 

AMRI has long term 

general labor positions 

available in Perrysburg, 

Toledo and Waterville. 

Job duties could include 

assembly, packaging and 

warehouse. All shifts 

available. $8 an hour. 

Background checks and 

drug screens conducted 

on all candidates. Please, 

no felonies. 

Please call 419-930-2674 

for application times. 

BABY-SITTER WANTED, 

daytime hours, must drive. 

419-350-1254. 

1 x 3.5” 

$44.63/week 

CANDLEWOOD SUITE has 

an immediate opening for a 

maintenance person. Individual 

is responsible for hotel 

guest room preventative, repair 

of all hotel equipments, electrical, 

mechanical including motor 

and pumps. Knowledge of 

plumbing, electrical, heating, 

cooling, ventilation, furnishing 

and fixtures and painting. 

Please apply immediately at 

27350 Lake Vue Drive, Perrysburg, 

Ohio 43551. 

DRIVERS: CHANGE gears. 

Home daily. Sign-on bonus. 

Great miles, money, hometime. 

CDL-A, 1 year experience. 

MTS: 800-748-0192 

x208/214. 

GROWING TRANSPOR- 

TATION company hiring 

CDL-A drivers for expanding 

fleet. Must have a clean MVR 

and 2 years driving experience. 

Local work, home 

nightly, make $1,000 plus a 

week, uniforms. Rockstar 

Transportation. 419-841-1100 

Fax 419-843-7939. 

SOUS CHEF, experienced, 

energetic, knowledgeable. 

Stella’s Restaurant 104 Louisiana 

Avenue, Perrysburg. info 

@stellasrestaurantandbar.com 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

EXPERIENCED SEAM- 

STRESS. Over 30 years experience. 

Dressmaking, wedding 

gowns, bridesmaids, alterations 

and veil design. 

419-874-5390. 

LINDA’S BEEN cleaning 

houses for 30 years. Let me 

help you. Free estimates. Call 

419-699-5457. 

SENIOR HOME care. Meals, 

shopping, errands, hygiene assistance. 

20 years experience. 

419-340-0726. 

SMALL IN home child care. 

Hours 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., 

Monday-Friday. $140 per 

week. Includes lunch and 

snacks. Pet free, smoke free, 

no stairs. In Maumee off Key 

Street. 419-296-2120. 

theyellowhousechildcare@ 

hotmail.com. 

WANTED TO RENT 

PROFESSIONAL SEEKS 

3-4 bedroom Perrysburg home. 

Up to 3 year lease. 

419-265-3790. 

VACATION RENTALS 

PLACE YOUR 

Vacation Rentals 

here. Call us 

419-874-4491 to 

place your ad. 

USE THE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

419-874-4491 

FOR RENT 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES 

Available starting at $585 includes free 

gas heat, central air and water. Close to 

schools, downtown and grocery shopping. 

Visit us online at 

www.investekmanagement.com 

then call 419-666-1186 for a personal tour 

AVAILABLE NOW! 

WAREHOUSE SPACE 

1,200 To 2,400 SQ. FT. 

WITH OFFICES 

RESTROOM 

OVERHEAD DOOR 

13 FT. CEILINGS 

VERY CLEAN 

MODERN, SECURE 

26963 ECKEL ROAD 

PERRYSBURG 

CALL 419.874.5307 

FREE CABLE 

Cordoba Apartments 

Perrysburg Township. 

Close to Owens & Crossroads. 

Rent starting at $410 

419-381-0600 

Perry’s Landing 

Space for Rent 

•Commercial/Office 

Space, 500 sq. ft.-1800 

square feet available. 

•1 bedroom apt. available, 

$525 plus utilities. 

419-352-0717 

Move-in Today! 

South Toledo 

1,2&3 bedroom spacious 

apartment homes 

with washer/dryer 

across from the Stranahan 

Theater starting at 

$599. 

West Toledo Townhouses 

2 bedroom townhouse 

with full basement, 

washer/dryer, at $650. 

West Toledo 

Studio - $368. 1 bedroom 

ranch at $419. 

Holland-Sylvania at Dorr. 

CALL FOR 

OUR SPECIALS 

419-389-0555 

BRAND NEW! 

NOW LEASING! 

Briarwood 

Cove 

Ranch Style 

Luxury 

Apartments 

13609 Roachton Rd. 

419-450-4667 

1 BEDROOM Perrysburg, 

downtown, 3rd floor penthouse. 

Newly remodeled. 

Non-smoking, no pets. $575/ 

month. Rent includes heat, hot 

water. 419-874-4920. 

1ST CLASS East River/Rockledge/Hamlet 

area. $499/$529. 

Dignified, vintage, quality, impeccable, 

quiet, safe, garden 

area. 419-517-6081. 

2 BEDROOM villa. C/A, 

gas heat, attached garage, 

washer/dryer hook-ups, 

$665/month. 419-874-0889. 

27015 HEATHERFORD and 

9781 Bishopswood Lane upper 

2 bedroom apartments. All 

electric, appliances, washer/ 

dryer hook-up in apartment, 

garage with opener. Tenant pays 

water, electric. $625/month, 

$625 deposit. Call 419-290- 

3614 for a showing. 

BEAUTIFUL 2 story home in 

Perrysburg. Like new, 3 bed, 

2-1/2 bath, basement, over 

2,100 square-feet, 2 car garage. 

Convenient to shopping 

and restaurants. $1,495. Call 

419-902-9643 for October special. 

HOME FOR rent near Woodland 

Elementary School. Four 

upstairs bedrooms and downstairs 

mother-in-law suite. 

$1,600/month. Credit report 

required. Deposit required. 

Call Susan, 734-355-4400. 

INDOOR STORAGE, Auto, 

Boat and RV. 419-376-0658. 

OFFICE SPACE, Perrysburg 

Township, Ground level, 

600 square feet, Easy access 

location $595/month. All 

inclusive. 419-346-6703. 

PERRYSBURG 2 bedroom 

twinplex, 204 Marie Place, 1 

bath, washer/dryer hook-ups, 

garage, basement, non-smoking, 

no pets, $675/month. 419-872- 

2131. 

PERRYSBURG, TWO bedroom 

apartment overlooking 

lake. Garage, no pets. $595. 

Broker/owner 419-874-1112, 

419-874-1188. 

PERRYSBURG TOWN- 

HOUSE, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 

bath, garage, appliances, 801 

Three Meadows Drive. 

$635/month. 419-376-8583. 

PERRYSBURG IN-TOWN 3 

bedroom home. 2 baths, dining, 

large kitchen, full finished 

basement, A/C, fenced yard, 

attached 2 car garage with 

opener, shed. Lease. No pets, 

non-smoking. Available November 

1. $975/month plus deposit. 

419-874-7712. 

ROSSFORD 1 bedroom, 

utilities included. $535. Quiet 

community, pet friendly. 

1110 Lewis. By appointment, 

419-385-0704. 

ROSSFORD 2 bedroom 

starting at $450. Quiet community, 

pet friendly. 1110 

Lewis. By appointment, 

419-385-0704. 

ROSSFORD 3 bedroom, 2 

bath ranch twinplex with attached 

1 car garage on private 

acre lot. Totally new kitchen 

(cabinets, stainless appliances, 

granite counters), tiled baths, 

vanities, wood floors in great 

room, carpet, 2 patios. $950 

and utilities. Anne 419-290- 

0175. 

ROSSFORD, 154 Elm 

Street. Two bedroom, 1 bath, 

fenced yard, shed. $675/ 

month and utilities and deposit. 

Available October 15. 419- 

666-6865. 

REAL ESTATE 

LAND FOR sale, 1.85 acres, 

Perrysburg Township, Perrysburg 

Schools. Parcel 

P60-400-210000065002, 

$42,000. Call 419-690-2183. 

Detached Villa 

10121 South Shannon Hills 

at Eckel Junction & Thompson 

Move-in condition. 2 bed, 

2 bath, many upgrades. 

419-874-4217 

Rossford 

home for sale by owner 

132 Oak St. 

2 story, 3 bed, 2 bath 

Priced to sell! 

$79,000 

Call 

419-666-1149 

Bruce Lively 

Mortgage Lender 

419-898-8352 


Real Estate 

News and Stats 

at 

www.PerrysburgBlog.com 

Home for sale! 

2202 Woods Hole 

Best Value 

in Perrysburg! 

Awesome and 

spacious 5 bedroom 

on large lot. 

$229,900 

Shop4toledohomes.com 

#419-878-2640 

PUBLISHER’S 

NOTICE 

All real estate advertising in this 

newspaper is subject to the Federal 

Fair Housing Act which 

makes it illegal to advertise 

“any preference, limitation or 

discrimination based on race, 

color, religion, sex, handicap, 

familial status or national origin, 

or intention to make any 

such preference, limitation or 

discrimination.” Familial status 

includes children under the age 

of 18 living with parents or legal 

custodians, pregnant women 

and people securing custody of 

children under 18. This newspaper 

will not knowingly accept 

any advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of the law. 

Our readers are hereby informed 

that all dwellings advertised 

in this newspaper are 

available on an equal opportunity 

basis. Call the Fair Housing 

Center, 243-6163, before you 

run your advertisement. To 

complain of discrimination call 

HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- 

9777. The toll-free telephone 

number for the hearing impaired 

is 1-800-927-9275. 

ADVERTISEMENT 

FOR BIDS 

SEALED BIDS for the furnishing 

of the necessary materials 

and construction of 

WOO-MAUMEE RIVER 

MULTI-USE PATH 

FOR THE CITY OF 

PERRYSBURG, OHIO 

will be received by the City 

at the office of the City Administrator, 

Municipal 

Building, 201 West Indiana 

Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio 

43551 until 

2:30 p.m. EDT 

on Wednesday, 

October 10, 2012 

and at that time and place 

will be publicly opened 

and read aloud. 

In general the work consists 

of: Construction of a 

10’ wide asphalt multi-use 

path connecting the existing 

path on the West side of S.R. 

25, proceeding East under 

the Perrysburg-Maumee 

Bridge and continuing along 

the bank of the Maumee 

River to Orleans Park. Includes 

all necessary and related 

work such as: paving, 

earthwork, aggregate base, 

restoration, clearing, and 

other related items. 

Bidders for this project 

are required to be pre-qualified 

with the Ohio Department 

of Transportation. 

Pre-qualification must be in 

force at the time of the bidding, 

at the time of award, 

and through the life of the 

construction contract. 

Copies of the Bidding 

Documents may be examined 

at the above office, or 

at the office of Tetra Tech 

420 Madison Ave., Suite 

1001, Toledo, OH 43604, 

without charge. 

Copies of Bidding Documents 

may be obtained from 

Tetra Tech 420 Madison 

Ave., Suite 1001, Toledo, 

REAL ESTATE 

1st Open Sunday 2-4 – 28843 Hufford – 

Almost an acre, 5 bedrooms, oak built-ins, 

3 room garage apartment, 4 car garage. 

$254,900. 

1272 Grassy Lane – 4 bedrooms, first floor 

master, sunroom, pool. $285,900. 

0 Georgia – 120x160 lot. Utilities on site. 

Trees. $39,900. 

29666 Shelbourne – Hamlet – Riverfront, 

5,000 sq. ft. Granite kitchen, den, elevator. 

Garden apartment. $1,150,000. 

3225 Cheltenham – 2 bedroom, fireplace, 

formal dining, screened porch. Reduced to 

$113,900. 

Sheffield Road – Perrysburg 1st Ad – Exceptional 

4 bedroom, completely updated, 

finished lower level, large private lot, many 

amenities. $264,900. 

Seminary Road – Beautiful Sanctuary lot, 

1st floor master, granite 

kitchen, high ceilings, finished 

basement, 4 bedrooms, 

4.5 baths. $559,000. 

Chris Finkbeiner 

419-874-3505 

Mobile 419-283-3505 


PUBLIC NOTICES 

OH 43604. A set may be obtained 

by depositing a 

$75.00 check only with said 

Tetra Tech office. Checks 

shall be made payable to 

Tetra Tech. Deposits are 

non-refundable. Technical 

questions regarding the project 

should be directed to 

Andrew Langenderfer, P.E. 

419-418-0509. 

Neither Owner nor Engineer 

has any responsibility 

for the accuracy, completeness 

or sufficiency of any bid 

documents obtained from 

any source other than the 

source indicated in these 

documents. Obtaining these 

documents from any other 

source(s) may result in obtaining 

incomplete and inaccurate 

information and in 

failure to be sent any addenda 

to these documents. 

Bids must be submitted on 

the forms bound herein, 

must contain the names of 

every person or company interested 

therein, and shall be 

accompanied by either a Bid 

Guaranty and Contract 

Bond in the amount of 

100% of the amount bid 

with satisfactory corporate 

surety, or by a certified 

check on a solvent bank in 

the amount of not less than 

10% of the amount of the 

Bid, subject to conditions 

provided in the Instructions 

to Bidders. The successful 

bidder will be required to 

furnish satisfactory Performance 

Bond and Maintenance 

and Guarantee Bond in the 

amount of 100% of the Bid. 

Any Bid may be withdrawn 

prior to the scheduled 

closing time for receipt 

of Bids, but no bidder shall 

withdraw his Bid within 60 

days after the actual opening 

thereof. 

The Owner reserves the 

right to reject any or all 

“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” 

PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410 

Info + Photos on all MLS properties 

go to www.danberry.com 

187 Foxhill Lane – 4 bed, 2 1/2 baths, old 

brick family room fireplace. $164,500. 

29610 Gleneagles – 1st floor unit, 2 bedroom, 

solarium. $139,900. 

13 Parkview – SOLD 

10695 Woodland – SOLD 

106 Redbud – SOLD 

29268 E. River – SOLD 

28365 Simmons – SOLD 

Debbie McPeck 

419-874-3317 

419-893-4801 

868 Wood Sorrel Lane – 

Open Sunday, 1:30-3 – Spacious 

open floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 

2 and ½ bath. Master 

bedroom and bath. Rec rm. 

$179,900 

Donna Bachmeyer 

419-345-8985 

Infoline # 

419-539-1020 

GET RESULTS. GET GREEN. 

26327 W. Wexford, 


ONE-OWNER CONDO! 

2 br, 2 ba w/open kitchen, 

FR w/fireplace, sun room. 

$176,000 

Call Mark Remeis Ext. 145 

18007 Middleton Pike, 

BG 

BEAUTIFUL LAND! 4 

br, 2 ba home on 9.45 Ac. 

Sold AS-IS. 

$150,000 

Call Eric Eberly, Ext. 148 

4204 Garden Estates, 

Toledo 

NICE 3 bedroom, 1.5 ba 

brick ranch. Some wood 

floors. Home warranty. 

$118,000 

Call Pamela Marshall, Ext. 254 

List your home with the real estate office 

that has more than 30 years experience in Wood County! 

A. A. GREEN REALTY, INC. 

419-931-7355 

www.aagreen.com 

1039 Haskins Rd., 

Bowling Green 

Bids, waive irregularities in 

any Bid, and to accept any 

Bid which is deemed most 

favorable to the Owner. 

By order of the City Administrator 

of the City of 


Bridgette Kabat 

City Administrator 

Published in the Perrysburg Messenger 

Journal, issues of September 19, 

26 and October 3, 2012. 

ADVERTISEMENT 

FOR BIDS 

1. SEALED BIDS for the 

furnishing of the necessary 

materials and construction 

of 

SECTION A – CHERRY 

STREET SEWER 

SEPARATION 

DISTRICT 209 

SECTION B – PERRY DRIVE 

WATER MAIN 

REPLACEMENT 

FOR THE CITY 

OF PERRYSBURG, OHIO 

will be received by the City 

at the office of the City Administrator, 

Municipal Building, 

201 West Indiana 

Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio 

43551 until 

1:30 P.M., LOCAL TIME 

WEDNESDAY, 

October 10, 2012 

and at that time and place 

will be publicly opened and 

read aloud. 

2. The proposed Work 

consists of: 

a. Section A: Approximately 

9,111 linear feet of 6 

inch through 42 inch storm 

sewer together with manholes 

and all appurtenances; 

cleaning and televising approximately 

5,858 linear 

feet of new storm sewers 

and approximately 4,340 

linear feet of existing sewers. 

b. Section B: Approximately 

1,059 linear feet of 8 

inch diameter water main 

along with fire hydrants, 6 

25854 McCutcheonville Rd, 


NICE COUNTRY HOME! 

3 br, 2 ba on large lot. WBFP 

in FR. 26x40 barn. 

$158,500 

Call Mike Hoelter, Ext. 277 

$155,000 

Call Mike Hoelter, Ext. 277 

1045 N. Main St. 

Bowling Green, OH 43402 

419-352-5331 

www.aagreen.com 

Real Estate. Real Experts. Real Results. 

346 Hoelter 

Luckey 

VERY NICE 3 br, 2 ba with lots 

of updates. Extra storage in 

garage. Eastwood. 

FAMILY RESTAURANT! Business only. List of inventory 

on office. 

$69,000 

Call Maggie Schwind, Ext. 146 

EQUAL HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

inch diameter anchoring 

pipe, and main line valves. 

3. The Bidding Documents, 

including Drawings 

and Project Manual with 

Specifications, are on file at 

the office of the City Administrator 

and at the office of 

ARCADIS U.S., Inc., One 

Seagate, Suite 700, Toledo, 

Ohio 43604. A set may be 

obtained by depositing 

$75.00, check only, with 

said ARCADIS office. Checks 

shall be made payable to 

ARCADIS U.S., Inc. Deposits 

are non-refundable. 

Additional copies (in excess 

of one) of the Drawings 

and Project Manual may be 

purchased at a cost of 

$35.00 for Drawings and 

$40.00 for Project Manual. 

No refund will be allowed 

for the return of any additional 

copies. 

4. A list of Bidding Docu- 

ments Plan Holders will be 

available via the Internet at 

h t t p : / / b i d a d s . a r c a d i s - 

us.com/bidsystem/index. 

asp. At the top, select “Latest 

Bid Results”. Scroll to the 

advertising office, then to 

the project; select “Plan 

Holders” view option. 

5. Each Bidder must be a 

Bidding Documents Holder 

as defined in Article 1 of the 

Instructions to Bidders. 

6. The City of Perrysburg, 

Ohio reserves the right to 

reject any or all Bids, and to 

waive all informalities not 

involving price, time, or 

changes in the Work. 

By Order of the Council 

of the City of Perrysburg, 

Ohio 

Bridgette Kabat 

City Administrator 

Published in the Perrysburg Messenger 

Journal, issues of September 6 

and October 3, 2012. 

ORDINANCE NO 152·2012 

REPEALING ORDINANCE 77·2007 AND 

IMPLEMENTING SECTIONS 3735.65 THROUGH 

3735.70 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE TO 

ESTABLISH At-.TD DESCRIBE THE BOUNDARIES OF 

COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT AREA #1 IN THE CITY 

OF PERRYSBURG AND DESIGNATE A HOUSING 

OFFICER TO ADMINISTER THE PROGRAM, AND 

DECLARING AN EMERGENCY 

WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Perrysburg, Ohio 

(hereafter “Council”), desires to pursue all reasonable and 

legitimate incentive measures to assist and encourage development 

in specific areas of the City that have not enjoyed 

reinvestment from remodeling or new construction; and 

WHEREAS, a survey of housing (a copy of which is on file 

in the Office of Planning and Zoning at the City’s Municipal 

Building) as required by Ohio Rev. Code § 3735.66 has been 

prepared for the area to be included in the proposed Community 

Reinvestment Area (hereinafter “CRA”); and 

WHEREAS, the maintenance of commercial structures and 

construction of new commercial structures in such area 

would serve to encourage stability of the historic downtown 

area, maintain real property values, and generate new employment 

opportunities; and 

WHEREAS, the remodeling of commercial structures or 

the construction of new commercial structures in the CRA 

constitutes a public purpose for which property exemptions 

may be granted; 

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL 

OF THE CITY OF PERRYSBURG, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO: 

SECTION 1. That the area designated as CRA #1 constitutes 

an area in which housing facilities or structures of historical 

significance are located, and in which new 

construction or repair of existing facilities has been discouraged. 

SECTION 2. Pursuant to Ohio Rev. Code § 3735.66, CRA 

#1 is hereby established in the area delineated by the following 

boundary as indicated on the map attached hereto as 

Exhibit A. 

SECTION 3. Only commercial properties consistent with 

the applicable zoning regulations within the CRA will be eligible 

for exemption under this program. 

SECTION 4. Within the CRA the percentage of the tax exemption 

on the increase in the assessed valuation and the 

term of those exemptions shall be negotiated on a case-bycase 

basis in advance of construction or remodeling occurring 

according to the rules outlined in ORC 3735.67. The 

results of the negotiations as approved by the City Council 

will be set in writing in a CRA Agreement as outlined in ORC 

3735.671. 

(a) Up to twelve (12) years, and up to seventy-five percent 

(75%) for the remodeling of existing commercial structures 

and upon which the cost of remodeling is at least 

$5,000, as described in ORC Section 3735.67, the term and 

percentage of which shall be negotiated on a case-by-case 

basis in advance of remodeling occurring. 

(b) Up to fifteen (15) years, and up to seventy-five percent 

(75%) for the construction of new commercial structures, 

the term and percentage of which shall be negotiated 

on a case-by-case basis in advance of construction occurring. 

(c) Residential and industrial projects are not eligible. 

If remodeling qualified for an exemption, during the period 

of the exemption, the dollar amount of the increase in 

market value of the structure shall be exempt from real 

property taxation. If new construction qualifies for an exemption, 

during the period of the exemption, the structure 

shall not be considered to be an improvement on the land on 

which it is located for the purpose of real property taxation. 

SECTION 5. All approved projects are required to comply 

with the State of Ohio application fee requirements of ORC 

3735.672 (C) ($750.00 to the Treasurer, State of Ohio). A 

local annual monitoring fee of one percent (1%) of the 

amount of the incentives, or a minimum of Five Hundred 

Dollars ($500.00), up to a maximum of Twenty-five Hundred 

Dollars ($2,500.00) annually is required. 

SECTION 6. To administer and implement the provisions 

of this Ordinance, the Planning and Zoning Administrator 

or designee shall act as the Housing Officer as described 

ORC 3735.65 through 3735.70. 

SECTION 7. Housing Council shall be created, consisting 

of two (2) members appointed by the Mayor, two (2) members 

appointed by the City Council, and one (1) member appointed 

by the Planning Commission. The majority of the 

members shall then appoint two (2) additional members who 

shall be residents within the area. Terms of the members of 

the Council shall be for three (3) years. 

An unexpired term resulting from a vacancy in the Housing 

Council shall be filled in the same manner as the initial 

appointment was made. The Housing Council shall be governed 

by ORC 3739.69. 

The CRA Housing Council shall make an annual inspection 

of the properties within the CRA for which an exemption 

has been granted under ORC 3735.67. The Housing 

Council shall also hear appeals under ORC 3735.70. 

SECTION 8. The City Council reserves the right to re-evaluate 

the designation of CRA #1, at which time Council may 

direct the Housing Officer not to accept any new applications 

for exemptions as described in ORC 3735.67. 

SECTION 9. It is found and determined that all formal actions 

of Council concerning or relating to the passage of this 

Ordinance were adopted in an open meeting of the Council, 

and that all deliberations of this Council and any of its committees, 

that resulted in such formal actions, were in meetings 

open to the public in compliance with all legal 

requirements of the City of Perrysburg and the State of Ohio. 

SECTION 10. This ordinance is hereby declared to be an 

emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation 

of the public peace, health and safety of the citizens of 

the City of Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio, in order to clarify 

the available economic incentives available for pending 

and potential development, and shall be in full force and effect 

from and immediately after its passage and approval by 

the Mayor. 

Joseph Lawless, President of Council 

Nelson Evans, Mayor 

Passed: September 18, 2012 

Attest: David D. Creps 

Approved: September 18, 2012 

Mathew B. Berdo, Director of Law 

Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issues of September 26 and 

October 3, 2012.


BGSU homecoming lecture set for Fri., September 28 

Bowling Green State 

University’s College of 

Health and Human Services, 

in partnership with the 

Alzheimer’s Association, 

Northwest Ohio Chapter, is 

presenting its ninth annual 

homecoming lecture on Sep- 

Subscribe Now! 

Perrysburg Messenger Journal 

419-874-2528 

tember 28, from 8:45 a.m. to 

noon, in Room 228 Bowen- 

Thompson Student Union, 

Bowling Green State University. 

The lecture is entitled, 

“When It’s Not Black and 

White: Decision-Making 

with Individuals with Dementia 

and Their Families.” 

The program is free and 

open to the public. 

The speaker will be Beth 

Spencer, LMSW, who has 

worked with older adults and 

Harrison Rally Day 

2012 

PTC wants to thank 

those who came to 

visit our booth and 

support the 


Community! 

Perrysburg Perrysburg 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

419-874-6957 

419-874 

4 -6957 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

their families in a variety of 

capacities since 1970. Since 

the early 1980s she has specialized 

in dementia care 

through her work as a 

teacher, trainer, and consultant; 

in private practice as a 

counselor and care manager; 

and as director of the Silver 

Club Memory Loss Programs 

at the University of 

Michigan. She retired in July 

2012 from the Turner Geriatric 

Clinic and the Cognitive 

Disorders Clinic, part of 

Benefiting 

Mark Muir & Coach Scott Hreben 

Rain 

or 

Shine! 

Fundraiser: 

Tax deductible 501 (c) 3 Corporation Muir/Hreben Benefit, Inc. 

110 W. Second St. Perrysburg. OH 43551 

Monetary donations will be accepted and greatly appreciated!!! 

the Geriatrics Center at the 

University of Michigan 

Health System where she 

was a clinical social worker. 

In 2008, Ms. Spencer 

was the recipient of the Anthony 

V. Devito II award for 

geriatric education; in 2009 

she received the Beverly 

Jean Howard Social Worker 

of the Year award from the 

University of Michigan 

Health System. She currently 

is a lecturer at the University 

of Michigan, School of So- 

Or Oregon egon 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sylvania Syl v vania 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 4419-698-3520 

19-698-3520 

0 419-824-2020 

419-824 

4 -2020 

wwww.facebook.com/PhysicalTherapyConsultants 

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p pyConsultants 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cial Work and her research 

interests are in the dementia 

field. 

She is co-author of “Understanding 

Difficult Behaviors, 

Moving a Relative with 

Memory Loss: A Family 

Caregiver’s Guide,” and 

most recently, “Developing 

Meaningful Connections 

with People with Dementia,” 

a training manual published 

by the state of Michigan. 

Parking is available in 

Visitor Lots 20 and 13 with 

shuttle service to the Union. 

Lots 20 and 13 are near the 

Visitor Center, the football 

stadium, and across from the 

Stroh Center. All are located 

off of Wooster Street. 

A parking permit is required 

and can be downloaded at 

h t t p : / / w w w. b g s u . e d u / 

colleges/hhs/page71134. 

html. 

A designated shuttle for 

this event will pick participants 

up in Lot 20. Busses 

will begin returning people 

to Lot 20 after the lecture. A 

campus map can be found at: 

http://www.bgsu.edu/map/. 

This workshop has been 

approved for Social Workers 

(RSX108808) and Counselors 

(RCX020601) for 3.0 

CPE’s by the Ohio Counselor, 

Social Worker and 

Marriage and Family Therapist 

Board. There is no cost 

to attend or to receive continuing 

education credits. 


visit the Web site at: 

h t t p : / / w w w. b g s u . e d u / 

colleges/hhs/page71134. 

html/. 

The automotive technology 

programs at Penta Career 

Center is hosting a “Cruise- 

In” car show on Wednesday, 

September 26 from 5 to 8 

p.m. on the Penta campus, 

9301 Buck Road, Perrysburg. 

All types of vehicles and 

motorcycles are welcome to 

attend. Vehicle owners are admitted 

free of charge as long 

as they bring items to donate 

to Perrysburg Township’s annual 

Operation Breadbasket 

drive. 

Items accepted include 

non-perishable food items or 

cash donations. For more than 

25 years, the Perrysburg 

Township Fire and Police departments 

have sponsored 

Operation Breadbasket to assist 

families in the community. 

The Perrysburg Court 

Law and Government Explorer 

Post recently elected 

the leadership of the post for 

the coming year. Abdurrafey 

Khan is the president, Nick 

Rossler serves as vice president, 

Michael Gerber is the 

correspondence secretary, 

Emily Cottle is recording secretary, 

Alex Leong is the 

treasurer and John Gadient is 

historian. 

The 39 current members 

of the Explorer Post are 

awaiting delivery of the 

2012-13 Mock Trial case materials. 

The case to be argued 

Penta Career Center to host 

‘Cruise-In’ car show tonight 

Perrysburg Court Law and Government Explorer Post 

#2306 officers for 2012-13 are: Michael Gerber, correspondence 

secretary; Nick Rossler, vice president; John Gadi- 

Other activities that will 

take place at the Cruise-In include 

music and door prizes 

such as car care kits, gift certificates 

and products from 

several Penta programs. 

Vehicle awards will include: 

Superintendent’s Selection, 

People’s Choice, Best 

Car, Best Truck, Best Race 

Vehicle and Best Motorcycle. 

Food will be available for 

purchase from Deets BBQ, 

and tours of Penta’s automotive 

technology programs also 

will be offered. 

The event is organized by 

Penta’s automotive technology 

programs and Skills- 

USA, a leadership organization 

for career-technical education 

students. 


419-666-1120, extension 

1428. 

ACT 

now to score big 

on your ACT/SAT 

Sept. 8 & 

Oct. 27 

Varying “BLITZ” 

packages available. 

134 W. South Boundary 

Suite H, Perrysburg, OH 

419-873-6121 

gforces@bex.net 

this year involves a high 

school sophomore suspected 

of setting a fire at the school 

that resulted in the death of a 

maintenance worker. The police 

then engage in a lengthy 

interrogation process that involves 

driving to the scene of 

the crime and the victim’s 

home as well as various interrogation 

techniques. Late in 

the day, the defendant makes 

a statement claiming responsibility 

for the fire and is subsequently 

charged with 

murder and arson. However, 

the defendant later recants the 

confession. The defendant 

COLOR 

PRINTING/COPYING 

is now available 

at Welch Publishing’s 

Perrysburg location! 

4 COLOR 

• Flyers • Posters 

• Postcards (up to 12”x18”) 

• Business Cards • Competitive Pricing 

• Brochures 

• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND 

Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing! 

419-874-2528 

Grades 6 -12 

Parent Information 

Meeting, Oct. 24 

Open House, Nov. 18 

Placement Test, Dec. 1 

117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg 

Call 419-531-1693 www.toledosua.org 

ent, historian; Alex Leong, treasurer; Emily Cottle, recording 

secretary, and sitting center, Abdurrafey Khan, president. 

Perrysburg Court Explorers elect new officers 

Christian 

Festival Choir 

seeks new 

members 

The Christian Festival 

Choir invites area singers to 

join them in preparation for 

their annual Christmas benefit 

concert, the cantata “Journey 

of Promises” to be held 

at Whitmer High School on 

Thursday, December 6. 

Members come from 

many churches and are being 

sought for all positions. 

This year donations from 

the free concert will go to 

Mom’s House. 

Rehearsals will begin Saturday, 

September 29, from 9 

a.m. to noon, at Calvary Assembly 

of God, 5025 Glendale 

Avenue, Toledo, and will 

continue on Saturdays until 

the concert. 



www.toledoexaltation.org or 

call 419-865-5795 or 419- 

260-8284. 

The Northern Wood 

County College Admission 

Fair will be held Thursday, 

October 4, from 6:30 to 8:30 

p.m., at Perrysburg High 

School. 

Lake, Northwood, Otsego, 

and Rossford high 

schools are joining with Per- 

has alleged that the statements 

were improperly coerced 

by the police in 

violation of the Fifth and 

Fourteenth Amendments and 

filed a motion to suppress. 

The members will be 

forming teams to argue this 

case, starting with district 

competition on February 1. 

Ohio Mock Trial is designed 

to foster a better understanding 

of the American democratic 

legal system and to 

encourage development of 

analytical and communication 

skills. The teams are 

coached by Peter R. Casey, 

rysburg to create an OACAC 

approved fair. 

Dr. Mark Gordon, president 

of Defiance College, 

will lead off the evening at 

6:30 p.m., with a short address 

to parents and students 

in the auditorium. 

Students can receive in- 

Lead 

Inspire 

Compete 

Serve 

St. Ursula Academy 

& Junior Academy Academy 

A Catholic college preparatory school 

founded in the Ursuline tradition. 

III; Kent Riesen; Dan Weiss; 

Adam Nowland and Judge S. 

Dwight Osterud. 

Dr. Beth Rohrbacher and 

Pinky Edens assist with their 

expertise. Explorer Alumna 

Krista Huff also helps coach 

teams with University of 

Toledo law students Jake 

Studer and Jamie Casey. 

High school students are 

invited to join the post and 

compete in the statewide 

mock trial competition. Information 

about joining is available 

from Jennifer Meece at 

419-874-7915 or online at 

www.perrys burgcourt.com. 

Northern Wood County College 

admission fair to be held at PHS Oct. 4 

formation from a variety of 

colleges and universities and 

register for college. Approximately 

43 universities are 

scheduled to be at the fair. 


call Rick Rettig at PHS at 

419-874-3181, extension 

5186. 

Since 1854 

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for quick access to 

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