April 18, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg

VOLUME 160, NUMBER 16 – APRIL 18, 2012 

PERRYSBURG 

Area residents rally for Fair Tax; Values Bus makes stop in Perrysburg 

1935 

Fair Tax Ohio had a booth at the rally–“Once you understand it, you’ll demand it.” 

From left, are Carol Gray, Glenn Gray, Fair Tax Ohio deputy state director, Jim 

Delph and Donnie Baldwin, Perrysburg residents. 

Linda Bowyer introduced Congressman Bob Latta. 

Also speaking at the event were Charlie Earl, John 

McAvoy and several of the 2012 candidates. 

Residents oppose proposal for unified trash collection in township 

By Jane Maiolo 

One Perrysburg Township 

resident’s continued 

push for a preferred trash 

collector in the township is 

facing opposition from 

other residents. 

At the April 4 trustees’ 

meeting, Kathleen Gibson 

of Duxbury Lane pressed 

the trustees for an update 

on the possibility of having 

a preferred refuse collector 

service township residents. 

“I’m here for my 

bimonthly update,” she 

said. 

Ms. Gibson noted that 

only Waste Management 

and Republic Services/ 

Allied Waste are possible 

providers and acknowledged 

what Trustee Bob 

Mack had said at an earlier 

meeting–that Waste Management 

is not interested in 

becoming a preferred 

provider. 

She repeated her desire 

to see the issue placed on 

the ballot, pointing out the 

low fee Lake Township 

received several years ago 

when it established a preferred 

provider. 

Mr. Mack responded 

that he is waiting to hear 

from officials at Republic 

Services/Allied Waste to 

see if the company would 

be interested in serving residents 

at a lower rate than 

most are currently receiving. 

Trustee Craig LaHote 

believes the trustees would 

be overextending their 

authority by pushing for a 

preferred provider. 

He said the township 

has looked at the issue off 

and on for five years. “We 

couldn’t find one example 

of a preferred provider that 

works, and I’ve seen no 

evidence that it can save 

money,” he added. 

Bridget O’Halloran of 

Belmont Meadows objected 

to the idea of an exclusive 

or preferred trash hauler. 

She is pleased with her 

trash collection rate and 

said she does not want to 

be told to pay more “so 

others can get a deal.” 

Ms. O’Halloran questioned 

Ms. Gibson on 

whether a representative 

survey had been conducted 

to gauge interest of township 

residents. Ms. Gibson 

admitted that no survey 

was done. 

The Belmont Meadows 

resident also questioned the 

ability for the township to 

obtain a better rate given 

rising gas prices. 

“Lake’s quote was 

before gas prices got so 

high. I don’t think that’s 

realistic now,” she said. 

Kathy Rolsten of 

McCarty Drive, also 

expressed concern over the 

proposal. “I don’t know 

much about townships, but 

I appreciate the ability to 

make choices,” she said, 

adding that she doesn’t 

want to lose that liberty. 

Other Business 

In other business, the 

trustees: 

•Approved the purchase 

of protective vests from 

Phoenix Safety Outfitters 

for the special response 

team at a cost of $20,760. 

Police Chief Mark Hetrick 

said $16,740 of the cost 

will be reimbursed by other 

law enforcement agencies 

that are part of the SRT. 

©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY, PERRYSBURG, OHIO, (419) 874-4491 

On Saturday, the Northwest Ohio Conservative Coalition (NWOCC) held its annual Tax Day Rally at Hood Park. Despite the rainy weather, 

approximately 100 people attended the event. “This is not a Republican, Democrat or Libertarian party event. It is for anyone interested in 

having the citizens’ voices heard in the political process,” said Linda Bowyer, NWOCC member. “On the eve of tax day, it’s time to raise our 

voice.” 

Guest speaker for the rally was Gary Rathbun, host of “Eye on Your Money” on WSPD. Mr. Rathbun told the group that he is neither a 

Republican, Democrat or Libertarian, he is a conservative who thinks the Constitution is truly an inspired document. 

“Nobody in the world, no people in the world have the ability to create, produce and thrive better than the American people,” Mr. Rathbun 

said. “No people in the world are more voluntarily, more generous to others in need and I emphasis voluntarily generous. We are a great 

country made up of great people. We have temporarily lost our way, I think. But we will be great again. It is important to note that Washington 

is not what will make us great. We need to make ourselves great individually.” 

Also on Saturday, the Values Bus made a stop in Perrysburg. The bus, supported by the Heritage Foundation and the Family Research 

Council, is visiting cities and towns nationwide to advance the cause of fiscal and moral responsibilities. Representing the organizations at 

the rally were Connie Mackey, president of the Family Research Council Political Action Committee, and Genevieve Wood, vice president of 

Leadership for American Operations for the Heritage Foundation. The bus was open to visitors for the afternoon and, above, Perrysburg 

resident Denny Barrett took a tour of the bus. 

•Agreed to pay $7,000 

to Shield Canine Training 

Company to cover remaining 

training costs for the 

K9 unit. 

•Tabled a decision on 

whether to purchase a new 

lawn mower. The trustees 

wanted input from Trustee 

Gary Britten who was not 

present at the meeting. 

•Approved a service 

agreement for the police 

department’s recorder system 

with Stephen Campbell 

and Associates at an annual 

cost of $2,300. 

•Reviewed the detective 

report for March 14 to 

April 4. Detectives are 

working on drug and retail 

theft cases and a sex 

offense. They also assisted 

the U.S. Marshal Fugitive 

Task Force on March 14 

and April 4. 

•Announced that a 

house at 12260 Roachton 

Road in Perrysburg 

Heights has been demolished. 

The township owns 

the property. 

•Agreed to send firefighter 

Mike Green to paramedic 

training class at a 

cost not to exceed $8,600. 

The class, offered through 

Four County Vocational 

School, will be held at 

Wood County Hospital. 

As part of the agreement, 

Mr. Green will work 

for the township for a period 

of at least three years. 

•Reviewed the run 

report for March. The 

fire/EMS department 

responded to 120 calls last 

month. 

•Announced that the 

annual Recycle Roundup 

will be held on Saturday, 

May 5, at the township 

offices on Lime City Road. 

Heard from zoning 

inspector/administrator 

Grant Garn that zoning 

requests have been on the 

increase. “It’s fairly busy 

right now,” he said, adding 

that Emerald Lakes residential 

developers are 

preparing to begin work on 

plat three. 

The next trustees’ meeting 

will be at 6 p.m., 

Wednesday, April 18, at the 

township meeting hall, 

26609 Lime City Road, and 

is open to the public. 

By Deb Buker 

Last week, the Toledo 

Area Regional Transit 

Authority (TARTA) issued a 

release stating service in 

Perrysburg will end on September 

22. 

The statement reads: 

“Following Ohio Revised 

Code (ORC) 306.55, the 

TARTA Board of Trustees 

passed a resolution at the 

February 2, 2012, monthly 

meeting to continue bus service 

to the City of Perrysburg, 

Ohio, for six months 

should the voters decide to 

exit the transit authority at 

the March 6, 2012 election. 

Following passage of the 

ballot measure and with the 

certified election results of 

March 22, TARTA service 

for Perrysburg will therefore 

end September 22, 2012. 

“Public transportation 

services affected include 

regular line and express 

routes, Call-A-Ride, Park-N- 

Ride, TARPS, Muddy Shuttle 

and Walleye Shuttle, 

Round-trip Muddy Shuttle 

service from the Country 

Charm Shoppes and River- 

Place in Perrysburg to Fifth 

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER 

1853 

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER 

Third Field in downtown 

Toledo will be provided for 

the Mud Hens’ 2012 regular 

season schedule.” 

TARTA board members 

from Perrysburg, Rossford 

and Sylvania Township 

opposed the resolution. 

Members from Toledo, Sylvania, 

Waterville, Maumee, 

Ottawa Hills and Spencer 

Township voted in favor of 

the six month date. 

Kevin Rantanen, Perrysburg 

TARTA representative, 

said members who opposed 

the deadline date urged the 

board to extend service for 

nine months providing service 

until the end of 2012, 

which was to no avail. 

On the March 6 primary 

ballot, Perrysburg voters 

made the final decision to 

withdraw from the transit 

system–2,715 to 2,072. 

Even though Perrysburg 

taxpayers will pay TARTA 

through December 31, 

2 0 1 2 – a p p r o x i m a t e l y 

$375,000–TARTA has elected 

to end service prior to 

year end. 

Earlier in the year, city 

administrators, council and 

State Representative Randy 

Gardner requested TARTA 

to either continue service or 

contract with Perrysburg for 

services at a cost of one dollar. 

Perrysburg councilman 

and chairman of the city’s 

health, sanitation and public 

utilities committee Todd 

Grayson expressed his disappointment 

in the transit 

authority’s decision to end 

service on September 22. 

“Unfortunately, TARTA 

has decided to take roughly 

$400,000 from Perrysburg 

taxpayers without providing 

any services in return. I’m of 

the opinion that if TARTA 

was honest and compassionate, 

that they would continue 

services as they had been 

planning to do before March 

6, or return our money so 

that we could pay someone 

else to provide service for 

the rest of 2012. They have 

been paid for this whole 

year and that is easily 

demonstrated by the fact that 

TARTA’s budget for 2012 

was unaffected by the vote. 

They haven’t even offered 

reduced services to help the 

75¢ SINGLE COPY 

Clear View Strategies conducting transportation survey 

TARTA will end service in Perrysburg on September 22 

By Beth Church 

A SWAT team recently 

formed by the Perrysburg 

Township Police Department 

will not include City 

of Perrysburg police officers. 

At a March 27 meeting 

of Perrysburg City Council, 

Councilor Maria Ermie 

questioned why the city is 

not participating. 

Police Chief Dan Paez 

told council the city was 

invited to become a part of 

the new Northern Wood 

Regional SWAT unit by 

Perrysburg Township Police 

Chief Mark Hetrick. 

It will include Lake 

Township, Northwood, 

Owens Community College 

and Walbridge. 

Chief Paez noted that 

two of his officers already 

are part of the Wood County 

Sheriff ’s SWAT 

team–and one supervises a 

special response unit. 

“When we joined the 

sheriff’s team, we made a 

commitment and have 

invested time and training,” 

he said. 

The response time by the 

sheriff ’s team has been 

prompt, the chief said. 

Another benefit, he 

noted, is that the two Perrysburg 

officers are sworn 

in as deputies, so the sheriff 

takes on the liability at 

SWAT scenes. 

The sheriff ’s SWAT 

team is called to assist with 

high-risk search warrants or 

situations that become 

volatile, such as those 

involving barricaded gunmen, 

hostages and active 

school or workplace shooters. 

“For us, it’s been a good 

relationship,” Chief Paez 

said. “If it isn’t broken, I 

don’t see a change is needed.” 

Perrysburg is welcome 

to join the township’s team 

in the future, he added. 

Zoning Amended, 

Annexation Pending 

Council amended the 

city zoning map to zone the 

Valleybrook Realty/John 

Kurfess property on Five 

Point Road as R-5 two-family 

residential zoning. 

Councilman Tim 

McCarthy said the issue 

was discussed at a March 

28 planning and zoning 

committee meeting. 

At that meeting, Council 

President Joe Lawless said 

R-5 “is a good buffer” since 

the property is adjacent to 

Southview Estates mobile 

home park. He believes the 

property owner would have 

trouble selling single family 

lots next to a mobile home 

park. 

The narrow 31.6-acre 

parcel, west of State Route 

25, was annexed into the 

city in July 2011 from Middleton 

Township. It is currently 

vacant. 

In a separate case, 

Pamela O’Connell-Parson 

has petitioned for annexation 

for her property 

between Wilson and Lincoln 

streets adjacent to 

State Route 25. 

Council approved an 

ordinance stating all of the 

city services applicable to 

the proposed annexation, as 

part of the process. 

Rehiring of Retirees 

A city policy on rehiring 

retirees was discussed by 

the personnel committee on 

elderly and disabled riders. 

They are willing to leave 

their riders out in the cold 

while they keep the cash that 

was allocated for that service. 

“At the city level, we are 

looking at various options to 

help TARTA get out of its 

own way on this issue. We 

also are still pursuing a 

change in the law at the state 

level to force TARTA to do 

the right thing. It is really 

sad that we are talking about 

having to pass a law so that 

a public transit agency will 

actually serve the public that 

funds its operations, but this 

is exactly why we asked voters 

in Perrysburg to get out 

from under their thumb. 

“I really believe that Jim 

Gee [TARTA general manager] 

and the TARTA board 

members would come to 

their senses after the election 

and show Rossford and Sylvania 

Township, who also 

are considering leaving, 

what a great bunch of people 

they are and how much they 

care about transportation. 

Instead, they doubled down 

Please turn to page2➧ 

City police to remain in sheriff’s SWAT team 

Perrysburg City Council is 

expected to approve the 

appointment of Thomas King 

as the new planning and zoning 

administrator at its May 1 

meeting. 

Mr. King, from Hudson, 

Ohio, holds a bachelor of arts 

degree in biology with a concentration 

in environmental 

studies from Denison University. 

He received a master of 

urban planning from the University 

of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign. 

For the past 14 years, Mr. 

King served as the community 

development director for 

the City of Hudson. 

Prior to his current position, 

he served as the City of 

Akron’s comprehensive plan- 

ning administrator for 11 

years and seven years as city 

planner for Akron. 

Mr. King is a member of 

the American Institute of Certified 

Planners of the American 

Planning Association and 

section director and board 

member of the State Chapter 

Ohio APA. 

The new planning and 

zoning administrator will 

begin his position on June 4 

with an annual salary of 

$82,500. 

Mr. King will replace 

administrator Rick Thielen 

who resigned last November. 

City Administrator John 

Alexander is serving as interim 

administrator. 

-Deb Buker 

March 27. 

A crossing guard who 

would like to retire and then 

be rehired by the city 

prompted the discussion, 

according to Councilor 

Ermie. 

In 2006, an administrative 

policy was drafted on 

the re-employment of 

OPERS retirees. 

Mayor Nelson Evans 

told the committee that he 

does not have an opinion 

for or against it, but if 

enacted the policy should 

state that the employee is 

rehired as a new employee 

with the beginning salary 

and eliminating longevity 

benefits. 

The mayor also believes 

the employee should be 

rehired for no longer than 

seven years. 

He told the committee 

that rehiring would save 

city funds because the 

salary would be less, and 

therefore the PERS contribution 

would be less, and 

there would be no training 

costs. 

If the employee is in a 

Please turn to page2➧ 

City hires new P&Z administrator Journal readers are everywhere 

Sponsors, volunteers needed for Boulis Race 

The Kip Boulis Foundation 

is seeking sponsors and 

volunteers for the 34th annual 

Kip Boulis 5K run and one 

mile walk on Memorial Day, 

Monday, May 28, at Woodlands 

Park. 

The annual event is in 

memory of Perrysburg Patrolman 

Kip E. Boulis who 

drowned while assisting in 

the rescue of four Toledoans 

whose boat had overturned in 

the Maumee River on Monday, 

May 31, 1976. The 29year-old 

officer was a 1964 

graduate of Perrysburg High 

School and served in the U.S. 

Marine Corps before joining 

the Perrysburg Police Division 

in 1968. 

All proceeds from the race 

benefit the Kip Boulis Memorial 

Scholarship Fund, which 

has awarded more than 

$66,000 in scholarships to 

students pursuing higher edu- 

cation in law enforcement. 

According to Sergeant 

Dean Butler, the race is in 

need of sponsors for the 2012 

event. Sponsorship is $250 

and assists the foundation in 

covering the costs of race 

prizes, fruit for participants, 

coffee mugs and extra Tshirts. 

Sponsors receive their 

business name on the back of 

the T-shirts, race day shirts, 

coffee mugs and the opportunity 

to pass out business flyers 

or display a business banner 

at the race site. 

Volunteers also are needed 

for event morning to register 

runners, pass out water along 

with other duties. Registration 

begins at 7 a.m. with race 

time at 8 a.m. 

For additional information, 

contact Sgt. Butler at 

419-872-8001 or send an email 

to dbutler@ci.perrys 

burg.oh.us. 

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 Guam or Guatemala. 

Jack and Anne O’Shea traveled to Hawaii for the 

Pearl Harbor 70th anniversary services on December 7. 

Above, are the couple at Pearl Harbor with the U.S.S. 

Arizona memorial in the background. 

Mr. O’Shea’s father was a Pearl Harbor survivor from 

the U.S.S. New Orleans, and Mr. O’Shea spoke with one 

of the survivors from his father’s ship after the services. 

“It was a beautiful Hawaiian morning and a very 

impressive ceremony with 120 Pearl Harbor survivors 

and 3,000 to 5,000 people [attending],” said Mrs 

O’Shea. 

Mr. O’Shea added, “The World War II vets are truly 

Amercia’s ‘Greatest Generation.’” 

During the service an announcement was made that 

the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association will be disbanding 

at the end of the year due to the age and health of its 

members. 

Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit 

photos of themselves or relatives reading the paper. Try 

to include a familiar background. For example, the 

Omaha Beach Memorial makes an interesting backdrop 

for a reader in the Normandy, France. 

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.

Page 2 — April 18, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL 

CHAL 

LENG 

ING AMBITIOUS 

My rehab. My choices. 

My results. 

“Otterbein’s small 

house is NOT a typical 

rehab center! It is a 

welcoming home in a 

beautiful neighborhood. 

The personalized therapy 

and home-cooked meals 

allowed me to recover 

in record time. My doctor 

was amazed!” 

- Jim, Otterbein 

Small House 

Small House. 

Big Difference. ® 

INVITING 

Sheriff’s SWAT team 

➧Continued from page 1 

labor union, there would 

have to be a letter of understanding, 

Councilor Ermie 

said. 

Councilman Todd 

Grayson told the committee 

he has “a fundamental 

problem with double dipping.” 

Councilor Ermie said 

the committee did not take 

any action on the issue. 

Other Business 

In other business, council: 

•Authorized an agreement 

with Regulatory 

Compliance Consultants to 

develop, implement and 

maintain the 2012 safety 

program including training 

for the public service division, 

at a cost not to exceed 

$33,400. 

•Approved an agreement 

with the Arcadis engineering 

firm, not to exceed 

$25,000, for revised engineering 

and designs for 

Cherry Street sewer district 

209. 

Arcadis’ preliminary 

work discovered that property 

owners could eliminate 

the sanitary flow in an 

existing private combined 

sewer at the rear of the 

properties and direct other 

flow into a new storm 

sewer on Mulberry Street. 

As a result of this 

change, there would be a 

single sewer connection for 

all three businesses in the 

area; a deep sewer on Indiana 

Avenue would be 

replaced with a much shallower 

sewer outside the 

paved area, resulting in less 

inconvenience to motorists; 

would preserve vehicle 

access via Indiana to two of 

the properties; and reduce 

overall construction costs. 

•Approved updates to 

the city’s sewer master plan 

and cost recovery plan, 

affecting development currently 

pending along 

Roachton and Hull Prairie 

roads and State Route 25. 

Arcadis prepared the 

updates, which are on file 

for public review at the 

city’s planning and zoning 

office. 

•Renewed a memo of 

understanding with Perrysburg 

Amateur Baseball/ 

S o f t b a l l C o m m i s s i o n 

(PABSC) effective through 

November 15. 

•Scheduled the following 

committee meetings: 

planning and zoning, 5 

p.m., Wednesday, April 18; 

board of zoning appeals, 

7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 

April 18; personnel, 5 p.m., 

Tuesday, April 24; health, 

sanitation and public utilities, 

6 p.m., Tuesday, April 

24. 

The meetings are held at 

the municipal building, 

West Indiana Avenue, and 

are open to the public. 

PAAC seeks board members 

The Perrysburg Area Arts 

Council (PAAC) is seeking 

individuals to fill board 

openings. 

PAAC promotes and 

sponsors a wide variety of 

area art, music, drama and 

cultural programs. Many of 

their programs have become 

community traditions, such 

as the Summer Youth Theater 

Series, Music in the 

Market, the July 3rd Celebration 

Concert, Home & 

Away for the Holidays (all 

co-sponsored by the City of 

Perrysburg) and the Harrison 

Rally Day-Rally for the Arts, 

co-sponsored with the Perrysburg 

Chamber of Commerce. 

The council also 

sponsors scholarships in the 

visual and performing arts. 

“PAAC hopes to engage a 

diverse group of individuals 

as directors on the board,” 

said Dan Boos, interim president. 

“ Talents and experience 

ranging from event 

planning, finance, project 

management, business management, 

communications, 

marketing and education are 

just some of skills and competencies 

we hope to enlist.” 

Interested parties should 

call Mr. Boos at 419-297- 

1153 or send an e-mail to 

danboos.artist@yahoo.com. 

Individuals interested in 

becoming directors or members 

can contact Mr. Boos or 

visit PAAC’s Web site at 

perrys burgarts.org or by email 

at perrysburgarts 

@bex.net. 

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.perrys 

burg. 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. 

Call Joy Riedl today to schedule a tour or 

to reserve your private suite! (419) 308 - 0585 

Monclova • Perrysburg 

(Other Ohio locations include Springboro, Middletown, Maineville) 

www.otterbein.org/neighborhoods 

TRANSFER 

ABLE 

Sale Sunday, April 15 through Saturday, April 21, 2012 

HOURS: M-F, 7:30 am–9 pm; Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm; Sun., 8:30 am–6 pm 

USDA Choice 

English Roast 

$ 2 99 

Miller’s Amish 

Chicken Breasts 

Boneless 

$ 3 49 

Dei Fratelli 

Pasta Sauce 

26 oz. 

$ 1 88 

Florida Natural 

Orange Juice 

50 oz. 

$ 2 99 

Whole 

Pork Tenderloin 

$ 3 99 

LB. LB. 

LB. 

ENGAGED 

‘Give a pet a new leash on life’ 

Planned Pethood to host 11th annual Paw Hoorah 

Planned Pethood, Inc. 

will host its annual “Paw 

Hoorah–Desperately Seeking 

Big Love” grazing and 

auction fund-raiser Saturday, 

April 28. 

The event, in its 11th 

year, will be held at the 

Toledo Country Club, from 

7 to 11 p.m. 

The benefit will feature 

gourmet grazing stations, 

entertainment along with a 

silent and live 

auction–something for 

everyone. Celebrity masters 

of ceremonies will be Tony 

Geftos and Christina 

Williams from WTVG 13 

ABC News. 

A sampling of auction 

items include dog gift baskets, 

jewelry, family portrait 

packages, golf packages, 

vehicle detailing, oil 

changes, Cleveland Indian 

tickets, autographed OSU 

basketball by Thad Matta, 

OSU football tickets, iPad, 

laptop, limited edition 

Emmitt Smith 23K Gold 

Trading cards, tabletop air 

hockey and more. 

Items are updated daily 

on the Planned Pethood Web 

site. 

Tickets for the Paw 

Hoorah are $60 per person. 

For ticket information, visit 

the Web site www.planned 

pethood.org and click the 

Paw Hoorah box. 

Saturday, April 28 

7 to 11 p.m. 

Toledo Country Club 

Live and silent auction 

Gourmet grazing stations 

“Desperately Seeking BIG LOVE– 

Give a Pet a New Leash On Life” 

Aja, a 

9-month-old 

female terrier mix, 

is looking for a 

home. 

Visit the 

Web site 

www.plannedpethood.org 

for more adoptable dogs and cats. 

Major sponsors include 

Anthony Wayne Animal 

Hospital, Sylvania Vet, 

Stautzenberger College, 

Trifexis, Petco Foundation, 

Rayner, Foos, Kruse & 

Irwin, St. Francis Veterinary 

Hospital, Welch Publishing, 

Yark Automotive Group, 

Barb DiNardo and Jeff 

Bunker, and Mike and Doy 

DiNardo. 

All proceeds from the 

event will benefit the mission 

of Planned Pethood– 

“To reduce the overpopulation 

and suffering of dogs 

and cats through education 

and low-cost spay/neuter 

programs and to rescue, vet 

and place adoptable dogs 

and cats into good permanent 

homes.” 

Planned Pethood, Inc. is 

a non-profit, northwest Ohio 

based organization that cares 

about the overpopulation of 

dogs and cats in the community. 

The organization 

believes that every companion 

animal deserves to live a 

life of dignity which 

includes adequate food, 

water, health care and a 

warm loving home. 

As a no-kill organization, 

Planned Pethood provides 

medial treatment and behavioral 

rehabilitation for animals 

that come into its care 

and offers adoptable animals 

to the public. 

Perrysburg Symphony Orchestra to present Spring Concert April 28 

The Perrysburg Symphony 

Orchestra will present its 

Spring Concert on Saturday, 

April 28, at 7 p.m., at the 

Owens Center for Performing 

Arts. Guest conductor for the 

concert will be Robert 

Mirakian. 

Maestro Mirakian is currently 

in his fifth season as 

EyEvent to benefit 

Sight Center 

The Sight Center of Northwest 

Ohio’s EyEvent will be 

held May 3, at the Hilton Garden 

Inn, Levis Commons, Perrysburg. 

The event will raise funds to 

provides services for visually 

impaired and blind individuals 

residing in 16 northwest Ohio 

counties. 

Dick and Fran Anderson are 

the honorary chairs for the 

event. 

The dinner will include 

donor and volunteer recognition 

and feature Tom Sullivan, well 

known entertainer. Mr. Sullivan 

has been blind since birth and 

has succeeded as a singer, composer, 

actor author and athlete. 

To attend this event, call The 

Sight Center of Northwest Ohio 

at 419-720-3937 or send an email 

to Nadine Musser at 

nmusser@sightcentertoledo.org. 

music director of the Richmond 

Philharmonic, in Richmond, 

Virginia. He has added 

to the long history of artistic 

excellence and community 

involvement by conducting 

neighborhood, regional and 

young people’s concerts. He 

has acted as assistant conductor 

for the Toledo Opera and 

also served as music director 

of the University of Toledo 

Symphony Orchestra. 

Mr. Mirakian has chosen 

the theme of “A Little Night 

Music from Mozart and 

Beethoven” for the concert. 

Adding to the program will 

be the performances of two 

winners of the Symphony’s 

Young Artist Competition, 

Natalie Smith, from the high 

school division playing the 

trumpet, and Manling Wang, 

from Bowling Green State 

University, playing the cello. 

Tickets are available at the 

door and Ken’s Flowers. For 

more information, call Carol 

Shepard at 419-872-9436. 

California 

Strawberries 

1 lb. 

2/$ 4 

Edy’s 

Ice Cream 

48 oz. 

$ 2 88 

Eckrich 

Virginia Ham 

Deli Sliced 

$ 4 99 

Start Star 

t here her 

e e and and and tr transfer tr 

tr ansf 

er yyour 

your 

our 

credits 

edits seamles seamlessly. 

Classes 

begin May 

y 21 and June 4. 

Apply today! 

owens.edu 

owens. 

ens. edu 

LB. 

www.facebook.com/owenscc 

TARTA will end service in Perrysburg 

➧Continued from page 1 

on their indefensible position. 

I hope they change 

their minds. It is not too 

late. 

“In the meantime, we are 

focused on making sure that 

the alternative plan for 2013 

and beyond is cost effective 

and responsive to consumer 

needs. To that end, things 

are going well and are on 

time and budget. I am excited 

for the future and I hope 

that we can find a fair resolution 

to the end-of-year gap 

issue.” 

Rep. Gardner stated he 

believes TARTA should 

serve Perrysburg residents 

through the end of the year. 

“TARTA will receive 

property taxes from Perrysburg 

citizens for all of 2012, 

yet it refuses to discuss a 

contractual arrangement, 

which is permitted by law, 

whereby citizens would 

continue to be served for the 

entire year. If this is all 

about truly serving people, 

this will not be TARTA’s 

final decision,” he said. “No 

matter what, I will continue 

to support alternatives that 

are fair for the citizens of 

Perrysburg and any other 

community that seeks better 

services at lower costs.” 

Mayor Nelson Evans 

stated that the city will continue 

to work with Representative 

Gardner’s office to 

address the issue legislatively. 

“Other alternatives are 

being explored should those 

efforts fail,” he added. 

In February, Clear View 

Strategies, based in Pittsburg, 

Pennsylvania, was 

hired to move the city for- 

“Good Things To Eat Since 1898” 

• USDA Choice Beef 

• Miller’s Amish Chicken 

• Homemade Kielbasa & Bratwurst 

• Bowman-Landis Free Range Fresh Turkeys 

• The Boar’s Head Brand Deli Meats 

In-Store Bakery • In-Store Delicatessen 

Elm & 2nd Street 

419-874-4325 

www.kazmaiermarkets.com 

Family Pack 

Ground Beef 

$ 2 69 

LB. 

Extra Sweet 

Vidalia Onions 

New Crop 

69 ¢ 

Tony Packo’s 

Hot Dog Sauce 

7 oz. Can 

$ 1 69 

USDA Choice 

New York 

Strip Steak 

$ 9 99 

ward with a transportation 

development plan. 

According to Councilman 

Grayson, a final report 

and recommendations 

should be completed by the 

end of June. 

In November, Perrysburg 

City Council will ask voters 

to approve a new property 

tax levy for a new public 

transportation service, 

which if approved, is 

expected to begin the first of 

the year. 

Transportation Survey 

Clear View Strategies 

currently is conducting a 

transportation survey for 

Perrysburg residents. 

The survey is available 

online at www.surveymon 

key.com/s/GLWJSW2 or in 

today’s Messenger Journal 

on page 3. 

LifeWalk set for Saturday, May 12 

Path to Life, a local nonprofit, 

will host its 13th annual 

LifeWalk on Saturday, 

May 12, at 10 a.m., at the 

baseball shelter at Pearson 

Park in Oregon. 

The event is open to the 

public, and all proceeds benefit 

Path to Life, an organization 

which operates Hope 

Home, a maternity residence 

for pregnant women in need. 

Path to Life was established 

in 2000 with the goal 

of promoting life-affirming 

choices to single women who 

are dealing with unplanned 

pregnancies and lack the 

resources to support a healthy 

pregnancy by providing temporary 

housing, case management 

and supportive services. 

From 2000 to 2008, Path 

to Life provided shelter and 

pregnancy and post-birth 

supportive services to more 

than 70 single women who 

did not have the resources to 

support themselves or an 

infant child. In early 2009, 

Path to Life temporarily 

ceased operations to reorganize 

as an independent 

non-profit agency. 

The LifeWalk will be held 

rain or shine. 

LB. 

LB. 

LB.

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

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL 

Published every Wednesday at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

Deb Buker, Editor 

Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager 

117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267 

Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 

Website Address: www.perrysburg.com 

Subscription Rates: 

IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $28.00 

IN OHIO – 1 Year $32.00 

ALL OTHER STATES – 1 Year $35.00 

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

the PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL, whether due to negligence 

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

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

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

or omission occurred. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL will 

not be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond the first 

insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. Other than as stated 

above. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL assumes no responsibility 

or liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting from any error 

or omission. All copy is subject to the approval of the publisher, who reserves 

the right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. The opinions 

expressed in paid advertisements and/or letters to the Editor which are published 

in The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL do not necessarily 

reflect the opinion or philosophy of The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER 

JOURNAL. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 

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

John B. Welch, Publisher 

Robert C. Welch, Editor & Publisher Emeritus 

MEMBER 

OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

National Newspaper Association 

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 

ASSOCIATION 

Twp., mother, son indicted 

for kidnapping Rossford woman 

On April 5, a Wood 

County grand jury indicted a 

Perrysburg Township 

mother and son for allegedly 

kidnapping a Rossford 

woman. 

Emiliano Zapata, 21, and 

Rosa Mary Zapata, 42, both 

of Triumph Lane face one 

county of kidnapping, a first 

degree felony in the incident 

which allegedly occurred 

March 31 on Lewis Street in 

Rossford. 

Rossford were called to 

the scene at 5:54 p.m., on 

the report of woman who 

was assaulted and abducted. 

Witnesses reported that 

she had been placed into a 

April 6 to 11, 2012 

Friday, April 6 

Medic runs, 200 block 

Trinity Court, 1100 block 

Louisiana Avenue, 12800 

block Five Point Road, 13400 

block Five Point Road; 

alarms,12600 block Eckel 

Road, 1100 block Levis Commons 

Boulevard; criminal 

damage, 500 block East 

South Boundary Street; theft, 

(2) 2000 block Hollenbeck 

Drive. 


Accidents, north I-475 at 

milemark 3, 26600 block 

North Dixie Highway; medic 

runs, 200 block Zoar Drive, 

27300 block Carronade 

Drive, 26300 block Carronade 

Drive, 1000 block 

Evergreen Court; fire call, 

Levis Commons Boulevard at 

North Dixie Highway; alarm, 

100 block East South Boundary 

Street; disorderly conduct, 

500 block Orchard Drive; 

theft, 27400 block Helen 

Drive, 4000 block Stable 

Creek Drive. 



Accident, 29000 block 

Glenwood Road; theft, 

28000 block Oregon Road; 

criminal mischief and neighbor 

dispute, 30000 block 

Morningside Drive. 


Accident, McCutcheonville 

at Roachton roads; rescue 

runs, 28000 block 

Starbright Boulevard, 7000 

block Lunitas Lane; fire call, 

Oregon Road; incident report, 

7000 block Starlawn 

It’s 

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

Perrysburg City Police Report 

Sunday, April 8 

Accident, Louisiana Avenue 

at Eckel Junction Road; 

medic runs, 200 block East 

Second Street; fire calls, 200 

block Elm Street, 13300 

block Roachton Road, Roachton 

at Fort Meigs roads; 

alarms, 10700 block Fremont 

Pike, 900 block West South 

Boundary Street, 25500 block 

North Dixie Highway, 29100 

block West River Road, 

26400 block Southpoint 

Road, 500 block West Sixth 

Street, 1400 block Woodstream 

Road, 3100 block Hollister 

Lane, 1100 block Levis 

Commons Boulevard, 6100 

block Levis Commons Boulevard; 

criminal mischief, 1600 

block Watermill Lane, 1700 

block Watermill Lane, 600 

block Delaware Drive; disorderly 

conduct, 100 block 

West Indiana Avenue. 

Monday, April 9 


Queensland Boulevard, 

26400 block North Dixie 

Highway; fire call, 3100 

block Chappel Drive; alarms, 

1100 block Levis Commons 

Boulevard, 26900 block 

Eckel Road, 1100 block Levis 

Commons Boulevard, 100 

block East South Boundary 

Street; fraud, 300 block 

Sycamore Lane, 2100 block 

Old Trail Road; theft, 1700 

block Horseshoe Bend Drive. 

Tuesday, April 10 


Manor Drive, 500 block West 

Eighth Street; fraud, 26700 

block Eckel Road; neighbor 

dispute, 1800 block Woods 

Hole Road; theft and illegal 

dumping, 25500 block Wood 

Creek Road; theft, 26400 

block North Dixie Highway; 

harassment, 12600 block 

Eckel Road. 

Wednesday, April 11 

Accidents, 200 block West 

Third Street, 2100 block 

Levis Commons Boulevard, 

North Dixie Highway at 

Williams Road, West Front at 

West Boundary streets; medic 

runs, 7100 block South 

Wilkinson Way, 1000 block 

Township Police Report 

Road; welfare check, 27000 

block Tracy Road. 


Rescue runs, 9000 block 

Parliament Place, 28000 

block Starbright Boulevard; 

welfare check, 28000 block 

Oregon Road; theft, 28000 

block Oregon Road; theft, 

drug possession and criminal 

tools, 10000 block Fremont 

Pike. 



Thompson Road, 10000 

block Roachton Road, 

20000 block Tracy Road, 

Perrysburg Transportation Survey 

Conducted by Clear View Strategies 

- Consultant for the City of Perrysburg 

Survey can be completed online 

www.surveymonkey.com/s/GLWJSW2 

or return the completed form by April 30 to: 

City of Perrysburg, Finance Department 

201 West Indiana Ave., Perrysburg, OH 43551 

1. Where do you live? 

___Perrysburg Other (please specify)________________________________________ 

2. What street do you live on?_________________________________________________ 

3. Do you use public transit now? Yes___ No____ 

*4. What public transit services do you currently use? Check all that apply. 

Do not ride transit.___ TARTA fixed route bus service.___ TARTA Call-A-Ride service.___ TARPS___ 

5. If you don't use public transit service, why not? 

Don't need/Not interested___ Cost___ I do not know how to ride___ Do not know about the services___ 

Limited hours of operation___ Not safe___ No service where I live___ No service to where I want to go___ 

Takes too long___ 

Other (please specify)_________________________________________________________ 

6. If public transit were an option for you, where would you like to go? ________________________________ 

____________________________________________________________________________________________ 

*7. Why do you ride public transit now? Check all that apply. 

Do not ride public transportation___ Medical Appointments___ Shopping___ Work___ School___ 

Entertainment___ 

Other (please specify)_________________________________________________________ 

8. If you ride public transit now, where in PERRYSBURG do you go? Please list destinations ONLY in PERRYSBURG. 

___________________________________________________________________________________________ 

9. If you ride public transit now, what destinations OUTSIDE of PERRYSBURG do you go? Please be specific 

and list ONLY destinations OUTSIDE of PERRYSBURG. 

_____________________________________________________________________________________________ 

10. What days of the week do you or would you ride public transit? Check all that apply. 

Sunday___ Monday___ Tuesday___ Wednesday___ Thursday___ Friday___ Saturday___ 

11. What times of the day do you or would you ride public transit? Check all that apply. 

6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.___ 

9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.___ 

3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.___ 

6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.___ 

After 10:00 p.m.___ 

maroon Chevrolet Impala 

which fled the scene. 

Perrysburg City police 

later were informed that the 

victim was at her father’s 

house in their city. She was 

treated at an area hospital 

for head injuries, police 

said. 

Rossford Police Chief 

Glenn Goss said the victim 

is allegedly Mr. Zapata’s exgirlfriend. 

If convicted the mother 

and son each face up to 11 

years in prison and fines of 

$20,000. 

Wood County Pleas 

Judge Robert Pollex will 

hear their cases. 

TELL THEM YOU SAW IT 

IN THE JOURNAL 

12. Please provide any additional comments or suggestions. 

____________________________________________________________________________________________ 

____________________________________________________________________________________________ 

____________________________________________________________________________________________ 

3rd and D streets, 20000 

block Emerald Lakes, 10000 

block Fremont Pike, 400 

block Indian Ridge; fire call, 

400 block Hillside Drive; 

theft, 11000 block Neiderhouse 

Road , 26000 block 

Hull Prairie Road; unruly juvenile, 

(2) 27000 block Oregon 

Road. 


Accidents, Oregon at Avenue 

roads, 27000 block 

Oregon Road; rescue runs, 

25000 block Oregon Road, 

10000 block Fremont Pike, 

(2) 20000 block Lime City 

Road; misuse of credit card, 

unit block Carolina Drive; 

forgery, 28000 block Oregon 

Road; criminal tools, drug 

possession, criminal trespass 

and theft, 10000 block Fremont 

Pike; incident report, 

26000 block Oregon Road; 

found property, 29000 block 

Maple Street, unit block 

Callander Court, 13300 block 

Roachton Road; fire call, Fort 

Meigs at Five Point roads; 

alarm, 3100 block Levis 

Commons Boulevard; attempted 

burglary, 700 block 

Little Creek Drive; fraud, O-I 

Plaza; disorderly conduct, 

27400 block Helen Drive. 

Thursday, April 12 

Accidents, Rapids at 

Maumee Western Reserve 

roads, 26600 block North 

Dixie Highway, 1300 block 

Sutton Place, 10700 block 

Fremont Pike; medic runs, 

7100 block South Wilkinson 

Way, 300 block Lighthouse 

Drive, 1000 block Valley 

Bluff Road; alarm, 1200 

block Levis Commons Boulevard; 

telephone harassment, 

1000 block Pine Street; theft, 

10700 block Fremont Pike; 

family offense, 100 block 

West Indiana Avenue; assault, 

13300 block Roachton Road; 

disorderly conduct, North 

Dixie Highway at north I- 

475. 

Durham Drive. 



Silver Creek, 28000 block 

Oregon Road, 30000 block 

Oregon Road, 20000 block 

Oregon road, 20000 block 

Sussex Road, 10000 block 

Desmond Place; fire call, 

20000 block Tracy Road; 

dispute, 100 block J Street. 


Accidents, 24000 block 

Dunbridge Road, Fremont 

Pike at Thompson Road, Avenue 

Road at Wyandot 

Street, 7000 block Reitz 

Road; rescue runs, 20000 

block Oregon Road, 10000 

block Fremont Pike, 7000 

block South Winner’s Circle; 

fire call, State Route 

795 at Wyandot Street; suspicious 

person, 29000 block 

Bates Road. 

Perrysburg 

Municipal Court 

The following cases were 

finalized in Perrysburg Municipal 

Court March 28-30, 

2012. An additional $78 in 

court costs was sentenced 

for each case, unless otherwise 

noted. 

Speed 

Christopher D. Walline, 

Ridgecross Road, $45 fine; 

Lisa A. Stevens, Windy 

Trace Drive, $25 fine; 

Thomas J. Sniadecki, Truman 

Road, $35 fine, $83 

court costs; Douglas S. Peraza, 

Windy Trace Drive, $61 

fine; Sara L. Picking, Wolf 

Creek Court, $47 fine, $83 

court costs. 

Seatbelt 

Mark S. Betteridge, Simmons 

Road, $20 fine, $63 

court costs; Michele M. 

Wharry, Mandell Road, $30 

fine, $63 court costs; Neal 

D. Owen, Pauly Drive, $30 

fine, $63 court costs; Andrew 

G. Kuhr, Mulberry 

Street, $30 fine, $63 court 

costs. 

Traffic Control Device 

Donna M. Moyer, East 

Indiana Avenue, $75 fine; 

Tyler J. Sweeny, Mandell 

Road, $45 fine. 

Failure to Yield 

Right-of-Way 

Janet L. Rice, Margaret 

Place, $85 fine; Nancy Burton, 

West Indiana Avenue, 

$55 fine. 

Other Traffic Convictions 

Jodi A. Takats, Horse- 

Spring fling 

dinner, concert 

set for April 28 

Lakewood Church of the 

Brethren will present a 

spring fling dinner and concert 

on Saturday, April 28. 

Dinner will be served at 

5:30 p.m. The menu includes 

lasagna, salad, garlic bread, 

drink, cake and ice cream for 

$6.50 

A concert featuring 

Joseph Helfrich will begin at 

7:30 p.m. A folk singer, 

multi-instrumentalist and 

storyteller, Mr. Helfrich has 

been performing for more 

than 25 years. His programs 

include a wide variety of 

musical styles with a healthy 

dose of humor. 

For reservations, call 

419-874-1014 or 913-908- 

7695. 

shoe Bend Drive, turn signals, 

$75 fine. 

Elizabeth K. Sopkovich, 

East Front Street, registration 

violation, $45 fine. 

Whitney E. Wilkewitz, 

Lakevue Drive, assured 

clear distance, $55 fine. 

Mark R. McMillen, 

Three Meadows Court, driving 

without a license, $50 

fine. 

Criminal Convictions 

Danny E. Akers, Valley 

Bluff Road, domestic violence, 

no fine, $73 court 

costs, 30 days jail, 30 days 

suspended with credit for 

time served. 

Karen M. Foster, Gloria 

Street, dog running at large, 

$100 fine, $100 suspended 

on condition of no further 

conviction for one year, $73 

court costs. 

Timothy P. Ritchey, 

Wood Sorrel Lane, disorderly 

conduct/intoxication, 

$150 fine, $73 court costs; 

open container, $150 fine, 

$73 court costs. 

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 18, 2012 — Page 3 

Real estate transfers 

from March 28 to April 12, 

2012. 

Dixie Lee Cook to Jacqueline 

A. Chapp, 9849 Connor 

Lake Circle 7-B, $165,000. 

Christopher J. and Courtney 

B. Kulmatycki to Kinship 

Collaborative LLC, 1962 

Lexington Drive, $233,900. 

Richard and Christine 

Clarson to Matthew A. and 

Trina M. Palicki, 10419 

Bridgewood Road, $170,000. 

Fannie Mae aka Federal 

National Mortgage to Linda 

R. and Jeffrey M. Ruddock, 

1518 Logan Lane, $152,500. 

Forestview Building Co. 

Inc. to Doug Howard 

Builders, Inc., 25113 Rocky 

Harbour Drive, $34,900. 

Doug Howard Builders, 

Inc. to JLM Investment Inc., 

25113 Rocky Harbour Drive, 

$34,900. 

Louisville Title Agency 

for Northwest Ohio, trustee to 

F and W Model Homes LLC, 

25715 Wood Creek Road, 

$71,400. 

Timothy and Patricia 

Krzyzanowski to Justin and 

Kimberly O’Grady, 13798 

Eckel Junction Road, 

$225,000. 

Louisville Title Agency, 

trustee to Michael and Angela 

Henry, 14568 Monarch 

Court, $100,000. 

Schmalzried Development 

Co., LLC to CEC Properties, 

LLC, 12989 Eckel Junction 

Road, $1,100,000. 

Midland Title Agency of 

Northwest Ohio Inc., trustee 

to FW Spec Partner LLC, 

25149 Fox Hunt Drive, 

$29,500. 

FW Holding Company, 

Inc. to Christopher L. and 

Andrea M. Noward, 416 

Nora Court, $36,900. 

First Place Bank to Craig 

A. and Rachel A. Roudebush, 

15719 and 15703 Grand 

Bank Way, $55,000. 

Sheriff’s 

Report 

Middleton 

Township 



Fire call, southbound I-75 

at milemark 187. 


Alarm, 17700 block 

River Road; suspicious incident, 

12900 block Devils 

Hole Road, 25200 block 

Rocky Harbour Drive. 


Accident, southbound I- 

75 at milemark 187; alarm, 

23200 block Haskins Road; 

property damage, 20300 

block Liberty Hi Road; dispute, 

21600 block North 

Dixie Highway. 


Alarm, 25300 block 

River Road; controlled burn, 

24000 block Hull Prairie 

Road; suspicious incident, 

14600 block Five Point 

Road. 


Burning complaint, 

13200 block Reitz Road. 

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 

419-874-2528 

Real Estate Transfers 

Saba Custom Homes LLC 

to Brian and Kari Boos, 3233 

Sterlingwood, $267,850. 

Buckeye Investment Co. 

to 10711 Crossings LLC, 

10711 Fremont Pike, 

$800,000. 

Nicholas Chisholm to 

Scott A. and Elisa L. Lipinski, 

7010 Twin Lakes Road, 

$189,000. 

Midland Agency of Northwest 

Ohio Inc., trustee to 

David P. and Beth A. Bazeley, 

25141 Fox Hunt Drive, 

$29,500. 

Margaret E. Davoli Estate 

to Sara Leifheit, 312 Turnberry 

Lane, $120,000. 

Federal Home Loan Mortgage 

Corporation to Josh K. 

Krishnan, 9888 Connor Lake 

Circle, $105,000. 

Todd and Jamie L. Lindsay 

to Benjamin B. and 

Deanna L. Stobbe, 6260 

Brookhaven Boulevard, 

$255,000. 

Fifth Third Bank to MGQ 

Terminal Inc., 5136 Bostwick, 

$220,000. 

Fannie Mae, aka Federal 

National Mortgage Associa- 

tion to Steven K. Helwig, aka 

Steve Helwig per deed, 

29570 Gleneagles Road, 

$78,900. 

Gerald and Nancy A. 

Hawkins, co-trustees to Scott 

Olmstead and Jianyun Jiang, 

1813 Kenton Trail, $229,000. 

Elizabeth J. Christie to 

Rick and Julie Kosier, 28553 

Hufford Road, $114,600. 

MBL Corporation to 

FASN Enterprises LLC, 0 

Eckel Junction Road, 

$2,109,275. 

Timothy J. Hoelzer to 

Jamye M. Speelman and 

Stanley E. Speelman Jr. per 

deed, 7241 West Lake Road, 

$138,000. 

Louisville Title to Saber 

Custom Homes LLC, 4929 

Prestonwood Road, $43,500. 

David A. Hoyt to John D. 

Schaller, trustee, 26844 Oregon 

Road, $75,000. 

Thomas O. and Faith A. 

Matzdorff to Jonathan W. 

Pappas, 10481 Mandell 

Road, $140,000. 

Fannie Mae to Douglas 

Ernest, 29 Knollwood Drive, 

$78,900. 

Perrysburg’s ONLY 

Full Service Car Wash! 

WE DO THE INSIDE, TOO! 

* Carpets Vacuumed * Dashboard Cleaned * 

* Center Console Cleaned * 

* Windows Cleaned * 

CARRONADE 

CAR WASH 

• Siding 

• Roofs 

• Replacement Windows 

• Patio Enclosures 

• Doors 

• Remodeling 

Rt. 20 • Perrysburg, Oh 

Behind PANERA Bread across from Kroger on Rt. 20 

HOURS MTH 96 • FSAT 86 • SUNDAY 95 4198742877 

GOLDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 

“Where $1 OFF Quality Workmanship $2 OFF is No. GOLD 1” 

ANY WASH FULL SERVICE 

Expires 5/2/12. 

WASH 

828 Not Warehouse valid with other Rd. offers. Unit 2 

Toledo, Ohio 43615 

goldenconst@aol.com 

Expires 5/2/12 

Not valid with other offers. 

Perrysburg’s ONLY 

Full Service Car Wash! 





CARRONADE 

CAR WASH 




$1 OFF 

ANY WASH 



$2 OFF GOLD 

FULL SERVICE 

WASH 



“Restoring Perrysburg’s your teeth ONLY can restore 

your Full health Service and appearance Car Wash! for a 

lifetime.” 









$1 OFF $2 OFF GOLD 

• General Dentistry 

ANY WASH FULL SERVICE 

Expires 5/30/12. WASH 

Jon B. Dove, D.D.S., 



is accepting new patients. 

New address: 601 W. Boundary 

Evening hours available 


Family 

CARRONADE 

Dentistry 

CAR WASH 

JOHN HAFNER 

419-385-0021 

FAX 419-385-0084 

419-872-9191


PHS varsity hockey players earn league honors 

Six members of the Perrysburg High School varsity 

hockey team have been named to the the Northwest Ohio 

Hockey All League Team. Cam Studer, goalie, and Patrick 

Sarni, forward, were named to the First Team All League. 

Mike Finch, defenseman, received Second Team All 

Drop-in storytime offered at Way Public Library 

Way Public Library will 

be celebrate El dia de los 

ninos/El dia de los libros 

(Children’s Day/Book Day) 

with a drop-in storytime on 

April 30, at 10 a.m. 

This program is for boys 

UNIVERSITY OF 

TOLEDO MEDICAL 

CENTER NAMED 

Region’s#1 

Hospital 

U.S. News and World Report recognizes a higher degree gree of healing 

A Higher Degree of Heali Healing ing 

and girls ages 3 to 6. 

This is a yearly event emphasizing 

children and books 

from different cultures. The 

program includes stories, fingerplays, 

songs, and a craft. 

Children will be intro- 

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 

Across the na nation, tion, the standard stan ndard for health care is set 

by university-o university-owned wned medical medi cal centers. 

Northwest Ohio is no diffe different. erent. 

FFor 

or its 2011-12 rankings, 

U.S. 

News & 

World orld Report 

Report 

has recognized 

The Univer University rsity of 

Toledo oledo Medical 

Center for offering the mo most ost high-performing 

specialties in the 

To Toledo oledo m metro area. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To o learn learn more more visit visit utmc.utoledo.edu 

utmc.u utoledo.edu 

or call 419.383.4000. 

League honors. Elliot Kaiser, defenseman, Chris Sarni, 

center, and Matt Studer, center, received honorable mention. 

These players were recognized by all of the coaches 

in the Northwest Ohio Hockey League as being the outstanding 

players in their conferences. 

duced to some Spanish words 

as they participate in the fun 

activities. No registration is 

required. 

For more information, call 

the library at 419-874-3135, 

extension 116. 

©2011 

Un University niversity of 

Toledo 

Medical Center 

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 

Coast Guard 

Auxiliary 

offers safe 

boating classes 

The United States Coast 

Guard Auxiliary South 

Toledo Flotilla will offer a 

boating safety course on Saturday, 

April 21, from 8:15 

a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Maumee 

American Legion Post. 

The course covers federal 

boating requirements as well 

as Ohio laws and registration. 

The eight-hour training 

format qualifies successful 

trainees for the state mandated 

boater education for 

those born after 1982. 

Those who complete the 

course also may be eligible 

for a discount on their boat 

insurance. 

To pre-register or for 

more information, call Dale 

Steinfurth, flotilla commander, 

at 419-536-2628 or 

send an e-mail to Terry 

Cleary, vice commander, at 

terrycleary @aol.com 


band concert set for April 29 

The Owens Community 

College Concert Band will 

perform Sunday, April 29, at 

2:30 p.m., in the Fine and 

Performing Arts Center Theater 

on the campus on Oregon 

Road in Perrysburg Township. 

The program will include 

patriotic music, marches, 

songs from the musicals 

“Jesus Christ Superstar” and 

“ABBA On Broadway,” and 

more. The featured guest 

artist is singer Eddie Boggs, 

Karen Swartz Memorial Walk 

for CASA set for Sat., May 19 

The Friends of Wood 

County CASA ® will hold the 

third annual Karen Swartz 

Memorial Walk for CASA ® 

on Saturday, May 19. The 

walk will be held from 9:30 

to 11 a.m., at Woodlands Park 

in Perrysburg. 

The event is designed to 

raise community awareness 

about child abuse and neglect 

in our community and volunteer 

opportunities through the 

Wood County Court Appointed 

Special Advocate/ 

Guardian ad Litem 

(CASA/GAL) program. 

The program provides 

trained community volunteers, 

appointed by Juvenile 

Court Judge David E. Woessner, 

to advocate for children 

whose abuse, neglect or dependency 

cases are being 

heard in the Wood County Juvenile 

Court. The CASA volunteer’s 

main responsibility is 

to serve as the “eyes and ears 

The Ohio State Highway 

Patrol is reminding drivers to 

keep their eyes and focus on 

the roadway while driving. 

From 2009 to 2011 there 

were 31,231 crashes that were 

caused by distracted driving 

in Ohio. Seventy-four of 

these crashes ended in a death 

and 7,825 included injuries. 

Distracted driving is any 

non-driving activity a person 

engages in that has potential 

to distract him or her from the 

primary task of driving and 

increase the risk of crashing. 

Distractions can be visual 

–taking eyes off of the road; 

manual–taking hands off the 

wheel, or cognitive–taking 

the mind off driving. Texting 

Check us out 

on the web: 

www. 

perrysburg 

.com 

who will perform “Our American 

Soldiers” and Josh 

Groban’s “You Raise Me Up” 

with the band. 

World War II veteran and 

recent Silver Star recipient 

Earl Geoffrion, 94, of Oregon, 

will be honored for his 

bravery following Mr. Boggs’ 

singing of “Our American 

Soldiers.” 

The concert is free, and 

there will be refreshments in 

the lobby following the performance. 

of the court” by gathering information 

about the children’s 

lives, reporting this 

information to the court, and 

by speaking for the child in 

court. They also are required 

to monitor the needs of the 

child during the case. 

Karen Swartz was a coach 

and athletic director with 

Rossford Schools prior to 

making a 10-year contribution 

to the Wood Count 

CASA/GAL program serving 

as a volunteer coordinator. 

She was a mentor to 

volunteers and an advocate 

for many abused and neglected 

children in Wood 

County. 

The event is open to people 

of all ages. Judge Woessner 

will speak at 9:30 a.m. 

There is no registration fee to 

participate. Check in begins 

at 9 a.m. Registration forms 

are available at www.woodcounty 

casa.org. 

Highway Patrol reminds drivers 

to keep their eyes on the road 

while driving is an example 

that results in all three types 

of distraction. 

“Every single time someone 

takes their eyes or their 

focus off the road–even for 

just a few seconds–they put 

their lives and the lives of others 

in danger,” said Colonel 

John Born, Patrol superintendent. 

“Distracted driving is 

unsafe, irresponsible and in a 

split second, its consequences 

can be devastating.” 

According to the National 

Highway Safety Administration 

5,474 people died nationally 

in 2009 in 

distraction- related crashes. 

Of these, 18 percent involved 

cell phone use. 

‘Roll out the barrels’ 

Ohio Department of Transportation construction update 

Ohio Department of 

Transportation District Two 

construction update: 

Lucas/Wood County 

•Interstate 75/ 475–Interchange 

Upgrade 

Lucas County–Upgrade 

the I-75/I-475 interchange, 

widen I-475 from Rushland 

Avenue to I-75 and construct 

a new interchange at 

ProMedica Parkway. 

Interstate Restrictions: 

Through 2012, the right lane 

in both directions of I-475, 

between Monroe Street and 

I-75, is restricted. Additional 

lane restrictions are possible, 

from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m., on I- 

475 in both directions from 

Rushland Avenue to I-75 and 

on I-75 in both directions 

from Detroit Avenue to 

Berdan Avenue. 

Ramp Restrictions: 

Through July, the ramp from 

westbound I-475 to Douglas 

Road is closed. Detour: 

Secor Road (Exit 17); Monroe 

Street. 

Through August, the 

ramp from Douglas Road to 

eastbound I-475 is closed. 

Detour: Monroe Street; 

Secor Road; I-475. 

Through 2013, the ramp 

from Monroe Street to eastbound 

I-475 is closed. Detour: 

Secor Road; eastbound 

I-475. 


from North Cove Boulevard 

to westbound I-475 is closed. 

Detour: Central Avenue; 

Upton Avenue; westbound I- 

475. 

The ramp from 

Upton/Kelley Avenue to eastbound 

I-475 is permanently 

closed. Detour: Central Avenue; 

Jeep Parkway; I-75. 

The ramp from ProMedica 

Parkway to eastbound I-475 

is scheduled to open by fall 



from eastbound I-475 to Jeep 

Parkway is closed. Detour: 

northbound I-75; Berdan Avenue 

(Exit 205B); Jeep Parkway. 

City street traffic: 

Through 2013, Upton Avenue, 

between Georgia and 

Central avenues, and Central 

Avenue, between Upton Avenue 

and Jackman Road, are 

reduced to one lane in each 

direction. 

Through 2013, Sherbrooke 

Road, between Groveland 

and Marlow roads, is 

Rotary district conference to be held in Toledo April 19-22 

Rotary District 6600 

Governor Helyn Bolanis recently 

announced the final 

schedule for “It’s About 

Time ... To Share Our Story” 

the District 6600 conference 

to be at the SeaGate Convention 

Centre in Toledo, 

April 19-22. 

This year’s three day conference 

will have in attendance 

more than 500 

Rotarian’s representing 63 

clubs that comprise Ohio’s 

largest Rotary District 6600, 

serving Rotarians across 

northern and central west 

Ohio. 

This year’s conference 

brings together a group of 

international speakers whose 

keynote address will be delivered 

by Past Rotary International 

President Cliff 

Dochterman. 

Mr. Dochterman is well 

known for his volunteer 

work for Rotary International 

over the past 54 years. 

He has served in almost 

every Rotary leadership capacity 

in the world and in 

1992 became the worldwide 

president of Rotary International. 

closed. Detour:Monroe 

Street; 

D o u g l a s 

R o a d ; 

Berdan Avenue. 

Through 

2012, Giant 

Street, bet 

w e e n 

Upton Avenue 

and 

B i g e l o w 

Street, is 

closed for 

sewer relocation.Sugg 

e s t e d 

a l t e r n a t e 

route: Jackman 

Road. 

Project complete: Fall 

2013. •Interstate 75: 

Resurfacing and Slope Repair 

Wood County–Though 

September, expect lane and 

ramp restrictions in both directions 

of I-75, between 

Miami Street and I-75/475 

split in Perrysburg. I-75 may 

be reduced to one lane from 

8 p.m. until 6 a.m. Ramp 

closures will be announced. 

Additional, lane restrictions 

on southbound I-75, between 

Miami Street and Wales 

Road, for slope repair will be 

announced. 

Project complete: September 


•Interstate 475: 

Maumee River Bridge 

Lucas and Wood counties–Through 

July, both directions 

of I-475, between 

SR 65 and US 24, are reduced 

to one lane for bridge 

work. Through July, the 

ramps from eastbound and 

westbound US 24 to southbound 

I-475 are closed. Detour: 

northbound I-475; 

Salisbury Road/Dussel Drive 

(Exit 6). 

Project complete: November 


•Interstate 280: Shoulder 

Repair–New Work 

Wood County–Effective 

through Friday, April 20, 

daily from 9 a.m. until 3 

p.m., intermittent lane restrictions 

are possible, on I- 

280 between US 20 and 

Curtice Road, for shoulder 

repair. 

•US Route 24: New 

Highway Construction 

Lucas and Henry counties: 

Construction of a newly 

Rotary International 

Polio Plus Committee Vice 

Chairman Dr. John Sever 

will discuss recent advances 

in the global eradication of 

polio and the contributions 

Rotarian have made in this 

international effort. He also 

os actively involved in Rotary 

programs for safe blood 

and HIV/AIDS in India and 

Africa. 

Dr. Sever is professor 

emeritus of Pediatrics, obstetrics 

and gynecology, immunology, 

microbiology 

and tropical medicine at the 

Children’s National Medical 

Center in Washington, 

D.C. 

Locally, District Governor 

Bolanis, former president 

of Rotary Club of 

Toledo and trustee for the $2 

million Toledo Rotary Foundation 

will address the convention 

on Thursday evening 

at the opening dinner and 

will speak to Rotarians 

about this year’s theme “It’s 

About Time...To Share Our 

Story.” 

The convention will kick 

off at 3 p.m., on Thursday, 

April 19, with a ribbon cut- 

a l i g n e d 

four-lane dividedhighway 

from 

U.S. 24 Waterville 

to 

Napoleon. 

M o t o r i s t s 

may enc 

o u n t e r 

construction 

v e h i c l e s 

w o r k i n g 

near the 

new alignm 

e n t 

throughout 

the project. 

T h r o u g h 

September, 

US 24, between 

Dutch Road and 

Fallen Timbers Lane, is reduced 

to one lane in both directions. 

Through 

September, US 24, between 

Henry TR-10 and SR 424 

will be reduced to one lane in 

both directions for tie-in 

work. 

The following roads are 

closed for overpass construction: 

•Through summer 2012, 

Providence-Neapolis-Swanton 

Road, between Box Road 

and US 24. Detour: Neowash 

Road; Jeffers Road; U.S. 24. 

•Through summer 2012, 

Patton Road, between Providence-Neapolis-Swanton 

Road and Manore Road. Detour: 

US 24; Jeffers Road. 

•Through July 2012, TR 

10 at US 24. Detour for SR 

424 to eastbound US 24: 

southbound US 6; eastbound 

SR 110; northbound SR 109; 

US 24. Detour for westbound 

US 24 to TR 10/SR 424: 

Westbound US 24; westbound 

US 6/24; Industrial 

Drive (Exit 41); eastbound 

US 6/24 to the SR 424 interchange. 

The entire new US 24 

alignment, from Waterville to 

Napoleon, is scheduled to 

open to traffic in September 


Project complete: May 

2013. 

•State Route 25: BG 

North Main Street Widening 

Project 

Wood County: Through 

summer of 2012, North Main 

Street (SR 25), between Dill 

Street and Newton Road, is 

reduced to one lane in both 

directions with a designated 

center left-turn lane, for util- 

ting at the Rotary House of 

Friendship at the SeaGate 

Centre with this year’s chair, 

Sharon Skilliter. The events 

will continue into the 

evening with a procession of 

63 clubs marching with their 

banners at the opening welcome 

dinner hosted by conference 

co-chairs Pat Gory 

and Eric Frankhause. 

Over the three days, conference 

Rotarians will hear 

presentations about Medical 

Equipment and Supplies 

Abroad (MESA), “We’re 

This Close” Polio Eradication, 

Rotarians Under 40 - 

–The New Generation, 

Peacemaking through the 

Group Study Exchange, 

Reach Within to Embrace 

Humanity, Peace Scholars 

are Key to the Future, and a 

closing ceremony honoring 

past District 6600 members. 

Locally, Rotarians will 

enjoy tours of the Toledo 

Zoo, Jeep Plant, Inverness 

and Belmont country clubs, 

as well as other attractions 

ity work. Through summer 

2012, intermittent lane restrictions 

are possible in both 

directions of North Main 

Street (SR 25) at Poe Road, 

for intersection work. Access 

to all businesses will be 

maintained. 

Project complete: August 

2013. 

•State Route 105: Culvert 

Repair 


April, SR 105, from Poe 

Road to just east of Anderson 

Road, is closed for culvert repair. 

Detour: Bowling Green 

Road; US 6; SR 199. Project 

complete: September 2012. 

•State Route 281: Resurfacing 

and Bridge Work 


Tuesday, April 24, SR 281 

between SR 199 and US 6 

will be closed for bridge repair. 

Detour: US 6; SR 199. 



•State Route 795: Resurfacing 

and Bridge 

Work–New Closure 

Wood County: Effective 

Tuesday, April 24, through 

Tuesday, May 8, SR 795 between 

Fostoria Road and 

Pemberville Road will be 

closed for bridge repair. Detour: 

I-280; SR 51. 



•Various Routes: 

Guardrail Maintenance 

District wide: Through 

December 2012, nightly 

from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., intermittent 

lane restrictions are 

possible district wide for 

guardrail maintenance. 

Project complete: December 

2012. All work is weather 

permitting. 

•Various Routes: Electrical 

Maintenance 

District Wide: through 

December 2012, nightly 

from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., intermittent 

lane restrictions are 

possible district wide for 

electrical maintenance. 

Project complete: December 


•Various Routes: Sign 

Replacement 

District Wide: Through 

December 2012, intermittent 

lane and shoulder restrictions 

are possible district wide for 

sign replacement. Interstate 

lane and ramp restrictions 

will be announced. 

All work is weather permitting. 

and downtown dining establishments. 

This year’s conference 

marks a 10-year period of 

District 6600 giving of thousands 

of volunteer hours and 

gifts totally more than $20 

million benefiting northern 

and central Ohio community 

projects. 

“What has made Rotary 

important since its inception 

in 1905, is that it is comprised 

of local community 

leaders who support educational, 

health and human 

service initiatives in the 

towns in which they live and 

work,” said District Governor 

Bolanis. “This makes 

their giving especially relevant 

to Ohio communities.” 

In addition, District 6600 

clubs also gave more than 

$7.5 million to support Rotary 

International’s annual 

program fund over the last 

decade. This fund supported 

philanthropic projects across 

more than 177 countries internationally. 

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.

Christopher Lovejoy and Amanda Glaske 

engaged to wed 

Amanda Pearl Glaske and Christopher Burton Lovejoy 

are planning an August 4, 2012, wedding. 

Amanda is the daughter of Terry and Debbie Glaske of 

Baroda, Michigan. She graduated from Lakeshore High 

School and Brown Mackie College. She is a travel certified 

occupational therapy assistant for Therapy Staff. 

Christopher, son of Jeff and Tina Lovejoy of Millbury, 

and Kevin and Joni Huls of Perrysburg, graduated from 

Lake High School. He completed undergraduate studies 

at Miami University Ohio, and earned a doctorate in physical 

therapy at the University of Toledo. He is a travel 

physical therapist for Therapy Staff. 

Perrysburg Rotary Club recognized 

for giving back to the community 

Rotary District 6600 Governor 

Helyn Bolanis recently 

announced the Perrysburg 

Rotary Club has given more 

than $440,000 to community 

projects during the past 10 

years. This number is further 

enhanced by the hundreds of 

hours of volunteer work also 

donated by its local club 

members. 

“We are very proud of all 

63 clubs across northern and 

central Ohio, whose membership 

has given thousands 

of volunteer hours and gifts 

totaling over $20 million to 

community projects,” said 

Ms. Bolanis. “What makes 

Rotary important since its inception 

in 1905, is that it is 

comprised of local community 

leaders who support educational, 

health and human 

service initiatives in the 

towns in which they live and 

work. This makes their giving 

especially relevant to 

Ohio communities.” 

In addition, District 6600 

clubs also gave more than 

$7.5 million to support Rotary 

International’s Annual 

Program Fund during the 

past decade. This fund supported 

philanthropic projects 

across more than 177 countries 

internationally. 

Sarah Hunter participates 

in solo and ensemble contest 

Sarah Hunter, of Perrysburg, 

was one of several 

Central Catholic High 

School students who participated 

in the 2012 District 1 

Ohio Music Educator’s Association 

Solo and Ensemble 

Contest held recently at 

Bowling Green High School. 

Students who participated 

are members of the school’s 

beginning and intermediate 

string orchestra, intermediate 

piano class, glee club and 

mixed chorus. 

Students performed for 

adjudicators and were 

judged on tone quality, intonation, 

interpretation and 

technique. Musicians competed 

in class A, B or C categories, 

based on the 

difficulty of the music, and 

each performance received a 

rating of Superior, Excellent, 

Good, Fair or Poor. 

Sarah received an Excellent 

rating in the Class B 

vocal solo and ensemble 

competition. 

Kris S. Kelley, D.D.S. 

Michael J. Thebes, D.D.S. 

Gentle Family Dentistry 

13003 Roachton Road 

Perrysburg, OH 43551 

Phone: 419-874-7071 

Evening & Saturday appointments available. 

NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME 

Pohlman honored by National Football Hall of Fame 

Perrysburg Schools Athletic 

Director Ray Pohlman 

was recently honored at the 

National Football Hall of 

Fame Wistert Chapter’s 50th 

Annual Scholar-Athlete 

Awards Dinner. Mr. 

Pohlman was presented with 

the Distinguished Service 

Award at the event held 

March 12, at Stranahan Hall. 

This is Mr. Pohlman’s 

34th year as an educator, and 

his 33rd year at Perrysburg 

High School. He began as a 

coach and mathematics 

teacher and has been athletic 

director for the past eight 

years. In 1974, he was inducted 

into the National 

Football Foundation Hall of 

Fame Toledo (Wistert) Chapter. 

“Perrysburg High School 

is very fortunate to have Ray 

Pohlman as our athletic di- 

Also located at: 

735 Haskins Road, 

Bowling Green, OH 

419-353-1412 

rector,” said PHS Principal 

Dr. Michael Short. “Not only 

is Ray a terrific detail person 

in a job that requires attention 

to the small tasks, but he 

is a compassionate leader. 

His recognition for service is 

fitting as he is committed to 

helping others. 

“Coach Pohlman has 

never lost sight of the fact 

that he is first and foremost 

an educator. His classroom 

has changed from a focus on 

exponents, variables and 

statistics to a focus on 

sportsmanship, teamwork 

and self-improvement; although 

it is not unusual to 

stop by Ray’s office and see 

him tutoring students in 

mathematics just as excitedly 

as he coached football. 

It is part of Ray’s personality 

to give of himself 

humbly for others.” 

Ray Pohlman 

Cropcho to graduate from peace officer training 

Michael Cropcho, of Perrysburg, 

is among the 31 students 

who will be recognized 

as Ohio Basic Peace Officer 

Training Academy graduates 

at Owens Community College 

on Wednesday, April 18. 

The special ceremonies 

will occur at 7 p.m. in the 

college’s Center for Fine and 

Performing Arts Mainstage 

Theatre on the campus on 

Oregon Road in Perrysburg 

Township. The College’s 

Basic Peace Officer Training 

Academy graduation is open 

to the public. 

“Owens Community 

College is proud to continue 

its collaboration with the 

Ohio Peace Officers Train- 

ing Commission and recognize 

these 31 individuals for 

their educational accomplishment,” 

said Robert Albright, 

Owens Academic 

Program Chair of Criminal 

Justice and Emergency Management. 

“Our nation would 

not experience freedom and 

safety as we know it without 

each graduate’s decision to 

pursue a career in public 

service.” 

Founded in 1970, the 


Academy is offered in cooperation 

with the Ohio Peace 

Officers Training Commission. 

As part of the sevenmonth 

program, Owens 

police academy students take 

courses in patrol operations, 

firearms, defensive tactics 

and criminal investigation 

using modern, high-tech police 

equipment. Participants 

receive expert instruction 

from local police officers, 

sheriff’s deputies and corrections 

officers, as well as state 

and federal agents. 

Following successful 

completion of the college’s 


Academy, Owens graduates 

become eligible for certification 

as an Ohio peace officer. 

In addition, coursework 

earned by police academy 

graduates will apply toward 

an associate degree at Owens 

in law enforcement. 

Wood County ranks 9th in National 

Fourth Economy community Index 

Wood County ranked in 

the top 10 of small sized 

counties in the recent National 

Fourth Economy Community 

(FEC) index list. 

The county came in ninth 

in the category which features 

counties with populations 

of 100,000 to 150,000. 

“The ‘fourth economy’ 

defines our nation’s current 

economy, reflecting a combination 

of the previous three: 

agrarian, industrial and technological,” 

said Rich Overmoyer, 

Fourth Economy 

president and CEO. “This 

new index is intended to 

serve as a dashboard for community 

stakeholders to gauge 

their capacity to attract and 

retain modern investment.” 

The FEC index, released 

last week, measures performance 

in five areas–investment, 

talent, 

sustainability, place and diversity. 

These five benchmarks 

are considered the foundation 

for future economic success, 

said Steve McKnight of the 

Fourth Economy Consulting. 

FEC officials measure 

wage and employment 

growth, education levels, 

drive times, home values, mi- 

‘Renovating Perrysburg’ program available on CD 

The Perrysburg Area Historic Museum, in conjunction with Historic Perrysburg, recently 

presented “Renovating Perrysburg–A Workshop” to its members, owners of historic 

homes, and the public. Kate MacPherson, of MacPherson Architects, moderated the program 

at Way Public Library and gave a general approach to renovation and the proper 

steps one should take. Mike Barthold discussed the Department of Interior Preservation 

Briefs Guideline to Renovation, Tim Castor spoke about reclaiming original windows 

and fabric preservation, and Dennis Leary shared his expertise on craftsmanship and 

woodworking. Since Mrs. MacPherson put all of the program on a CD, PAHM invites anyone 

who is interested in viewing the program to call Phyllis Morton at 419-872-0846 to 

arrange to borrow the CD. 

nority business ownership, 

agricultural capacity and population 

density and weigh 

them based on the level of influence 

each has on both internal 

and external 

investment decisions. 

Clark County, Georgia, received 

the highest FEC index 

score of 4.37 followed by 

Monroe County, Indiana with 

a 2.16. Wood County received 

a score of 1.46. 

In addition to the index 

scores, the FEC considers the 

capacity for a community to 

support innovation and assigns 

each community a letter 

grade. Factors such as 

human capital, state policy 

context and productivity are 

considered before denoting a 

grade. 

Wood County was among 

six counties that received an 

“A” in innovation capacity. 

Wood County Commissioner 

Tim Brown said the 

commissioners are pleased 

with the ranking. 

“It is great news to get national 

recognition for what 

we have done right. In spite 

of one of the most difficult 

economies in our country’s 

history, Wood County is still 

a place where people want to 

live, work, obtain an education 

and open a business. 

“A lot has been invested 

in our quality of life by many 

citizens over the course of 

many years. It is nice to see 

that recognized with such a 

prominent distinction,” said 

Mr. Brown. 

Tom Blaha, executive director 

of the Wood County 

Economic Development 

Commission also was 

pleased with the county’s 

ranking. 

“This is a very high honor, 

and is a validation of the 

‘brand’ we at the WCEDC 

have been building here in 

Wood County over the last 

two decades,” he said. “The 

role of universities in this 

‘convergence synergy’ is 

only just now beginning to be 

fully grasped and appreciated.” 

Fourth Economy Consulting, 

a national economic development 

consulting firm, 

specializes in market analytics, 

strategic planning, site 

selection, community assessment 

and organization building. 

For more information, 

visit the Web site at 

www.fourtheconomy.com 

Fankhauser 

completes 

Army training 

Army Private Nicholas 

Fankhauser has graduated 

from basic combat training 

at Fort Jackson, Columbia, 

South Carolina. 

Pvt. Fankhauser is the 

son of Don Fankhauser and 

Debbie Ramey of Perrysburg. 

He is a 2009 graduate 

of Perrysburg High School. 

Megan Stewart 

on dean’s list 

at Wright State 

Megan Stewart of Perrysburg 

was one of 2,764 students 

named to the dean’s list 

for the winter quarter at 

Wright State University. 

The dean’s list includes 

students who attain a grade 

point average of 3.5 or better 

while taking at least 12 credit 

hours. Megan received highest 

honors for the quarter. 

Wright State University is 

located in Dayton, Ohio. 

‘Craft in America’ 

topic of program 

at Way April 19 

The Reel Opinions film 

series co-sponsored by Way 

Library and WGTE Public 

Media will present the onehour 

documentary “Craft in 

America,” on Thursday, 

April 19, beginning 10:30 

a.m., at the library. A short 

discussion will follow. 

Anyone who attends is 

welcome to bring a craft article 

from his or her family or 

region and briefly talk about 

it. 

This film provides an 

overview of native crafts including 

Japanese artisans, 

Hispanic craftsmen, African- 

American artisans and the 

Arts and Crafts Movement 

of the early 20th century. 

Native artists have created 

memories by capturing 

natural simplicity in their design 

work, from WPA projects 

in the 1930s to 

European émigré designers 

in the 1940s and back-to-nature 

crafts in the 1960s. 


call Mary Meyer at 419-874- 

3135, extension 100, or send 

an e-mail to meyer 

ma@oplin.org 

Place your ad in the 


Messenger 

Journal 

419-874-4491 


Ellen Limmer to celebrate 

105th birthday on April 22 

Ellen Christina (Swartz) Limmer will celebrate 

her 105th birthday on April 22. She 

has been a resident at Perrysburg Care and 

Rehab Center for many years. She graduated 

from Perrysburg High School in 1924 and 

from Robinwood Hospital Nursing School in 

1928. 

She married Howard Limmer in 1930, and 

they were married for 60 years before his 

death in 1990. 

They have two sons, William (Ruth) of 

Columbus, Ohio, and Harry (Jackie) of Perrysburg. 

Ms. Limmer has six grandchildren: Dan 

(Barb) Limmer of Lebanon, David (Crystal) 

Limmer of Columbus, and Paula Frontz of 

Lore City, Cheryl (Tim) DeVanna of Columbus, 

Randy (Sue) Limmer of Littleton, Colorado, 

and Wendy (David) McGee of 

Rossford; 10 great-grandchildren: Ryan, 

Kristen and Courtney DeVanna, Ben Limmer, 

Dalton and Addie Limmer, Matthew and 

Kyra Frontz, Mercedes and Makayla McGee, 

and four great-great-grandchildren: Nathan 

and Allison DeVanna, Lana Frontz, and Myla 

Phillips. 

Ms. Limmer is the oldest of her siblings. 

Her brothers Harold and Richard are deceased, 

and her sister Jessie Geldien resides 

in Swanton. 

Ellen Limmer


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 

9:15 a.m. Sunday School 

10:30 a.m. Worship Service 

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 

CHRIST EV. 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

(Dowling) 

22552 Carter Rd., B.G. 

P.O. Box 364 

Phone: 419-833-3956 

Pastor 

Tom Zulick 

Sunday 

School 

9:00 a.m. 

Worship 

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

SHEPHERD OF 

THE VALLEY 


MISSOURI SYNOD 

13101 Five Point Road 


Phone: (419) 874-6939 

Pastor: Rev. John M. Rutz 


10:15 a.m. Worship 

Nursery provided 

Holy Communion - 1st, 3rd 

& 5th Sundays of the month 

CHURCH 

F O R T H E 

IMPERFECT 

BECAUSE 

WE ARE 

IMPERFECT 

PEOPLE 

TOO! 

WHITEHOUSE 

6950 Whitehouse Sq Blvd 

PERRYSBURG 

29129 Lime City Rd 

iCAMPUS Watch Live Online 

IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 

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 


WEDNESDAY 

7:00 p.m. Worship 

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 

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” 

SATURDAYS 

6PM 

SUNDAYS 

9AM 

10:45AM 

12:30PM 

for more info go 

to our website at 

WEST TOLEDO 

2600 West Sylvania Ave 

SOUTH TOLEDO 

2150 South Byrne Rd 

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 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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! 

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 BAPTIST CHURCH 

590 West South Boundary 


Phone: 419-874-3546 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. Bible Fellowship 

Classes for all ages 


www.fbcperrysburg.net 

Check Web site 

for other activities 

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC 

CHURCH 

628 Lime City Road 

Rossford, Ohio 43460 

419-666-1393 

www.allsaintsrossford.org 

Masses: Saturday at 4:30 p.m. 

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

ALL SAINTS 

CATHOLIC SCHOOL 

(Preschool through Grade 8) 

Where we study the world, 

teach the heart, 

and live the gospel. 

Perrysburg Senior Center 

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. 

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. 

NEW! Fitness Class on 

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 

from 9 to 10 a.m., with a 

YMCA instructor. The cost is 

$20 for eight weeks paid in 

advance or $1 per session 

paid at each session to site 

manager. This session will include 

aerobics, stretching and 

strengthening. Registration is 

required with advanced payment. 

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. 

Bible Study–Thursdays at 

9:30 a.m., facilitated by Right 

at Home. Sessions are open to 

all denominations. 

Wii Bowling is held Thursdays 

at 11 a.m. Perrysburg 

teams will have some friendly 

competition. 

Wednesday, April 18 

Noon menu–Birthday Celebration–Baked 

Chicken, 

scalloped potatoes, cole slaw, 

grapes, cake and ice cream. 

•9 a.m.–Exercise 

•10:45 a.m.–Body Recall 

•Noon–Birthday celebration 

with cake and gift bags courtesy 

of Perrysburg Care and 

Rehabilitation Center. Seniors 

with April birthdays must register 

in advance. 


Noon menu–Teriyaki 

Chicken or Beef Chop Suey, 

rice, snap blend vegetables, 

pear, side kick fruit slushie. 

•10 a.m. Program: 

“Around the World: 

Poland–Part I” Learn about 

the culture, government, holidays, 

and many more interesting 

facts. Registration is 

required. 


Noon menu–Roast Beef or 

Pecan Crusted Tilapia, 

mashed potatoes, Normandy 

blend vegetables, pineapple, 

pudding. 


•10 a.m. to 2 p.m.–Woodworking 

Show. Here’s a 

chance to display your 

woodworking talents and 

even sell a few items. Contact 

Cheryl Fix at 419-874- 

0847 to reserve your space. 


•12:30 p.m.–Poker 


Noon menu–Baked Ham or 

Vegetable Lasagna, spinach, 

cinnamon apple sauce, cranberry 

juice, blueberry crisp. 


•10:45 a.m. –Body Recall 

Episcopal Church 

Sunday Services 

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

Wednesday Healing Service 

at 11:30am 

310 Elizabeth Street 

Maumee, Ohio 419.893.3381 

www.stpaulsmaumee.org 

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. 

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 

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 

•1 p.m. Program: 

“Around the World: 

Poland–Part II” A light tasting 

of Polish dishes. Registration 

is required. 


Noon menu–Beef Stew or 

Turkey Pot Roast, mashed 

potatoes, stewed vegetables, 

apple/cabbage/raisin salad, 

graham crackers. 

•9:30 a.m.–Bingo 

•11:30 a.m.–Trip: Mystery 

Lunch. Join us for an entertaining 

lunch out. The cost 

is $2 plus lunch on your own, 

$20 including tip. Reservations 

are required, Transportation 

can be provided for 

seven; others may carpool. 

•7 p.m.–Duplicate Bridge 


Noon menu–Ground 

Bologna or Chipped Turkey, 

potato salad, carrot and celery 

sticks, plums, cookies. 



HOPE IN CHRIST 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 

27631 Simmons Road 

Perrysburg, Ohio 

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 Interim Pastors are Revs. 

Barbara Esterly 

& David Young 

Christian Education Director: 

Selinda Schultz 

WINTER - 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 

STONEBRIDGE CHURCH 

Evangelical Presbyterian 

Meeting at: 

Greystone Hall 

29101 Hufford Road 


Phone: (419) 872-8556 

www.stonebridge-epc.org 

SUNDAY 



Childcare available 

www.gracechurchperrysburg.com 

601 East Boundary Street 


Phone: (419) 874-4365 

office@gracechurchperrysburg.com 

Senior Pastor: Dennis Ditto 

Associate Pastor: Kerry Wood 

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. 

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 

5:30 p.m. Praise Service 

SUNDAY 


10:00 a.m. Sunday School - 

all ages 


“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 

Obituaries 

•ISABELLE SCHUDEL 

Isabelle P. Schudel, 97, 

of Bryan, Ohio, and formerly 

of Swanton, Ohio, 

died Thursday, April 12, 

2012, at Bryan Community 

Hospital. She was born in 

Perrysburg, on November 

11, 1914, to James and 

Emma (Artz) Stickles. She 

married Herman Schudel. 

She once worked for the 

Rossford Ordnance and as a 

substitute mail carrier for 

many years for two rural 

routes in Perrysburg. 

She is survived by her 

sons, Darrell Schudel of 

West Unity, Ohio, Paul 

(Mary) Schudel of Albion, 

Michigan, and James 

(Kathy) Schudel of Swanton; 

four grandchildren, 13 

great-grandchildren, and 

son-in-law, Lawrence Soles 

of Stryker, Ohio. She was 

preceded in death by her 

husband, Herman, on October 

2, 1994. She also was 

preceded in death by her 

daughter, Linda Soles; 

granddaughter, Jenny 

Schudel; three brothers and 

one sister. 

Funeral services were 

held Monday, April 16, at 

Zoar Lutheran Church, Perrysburg, 

Burial was in Troy 

Township Cemetery, 

Luckey, Ohio. Arrangements 

were made by the 

Witzler-Shank Funeral 

Home, Perrysburg. 

Memorials may be made 

in the form of contributions 

to Zoar Lutheran Church, 

314 East Indiana Avenue, 

Perrysburg, Ohio 43551, or 

Hospice of Northwest Ohio, 

30000 East River Road, Perrysburg, 

OH 43551. 

 

Bereavement 

support group 

to meet May 1 

An ecumenical bereavement 

support group will 

meet Tuesday, May 1, from 3 

to 4:30 p.m., at St. Patrick of 

Heatherdowns, Emmaus 

Room, 4201 Heatherdowns 

Boulevard, Toledo. 

Guest speaker will be 

Susie Waible-Rose, Ecumenical 

Bereavement Team 

leader. The title of her talk is 

“Words that Wound and 

Heal.” 

The ecumenical support 

group is sponsored by 

St. Joseph Maumee, St. Rose 

Parish, St. Paul’s Episcopal, 

St. Paul’s Evangelical 

Lutheran, St. Luke’s Hospital, 

St. Joan of Arc and St. 

Patrick of Heatherdowns. 


call Rita Hoff at 419-724- 

4675 or send an e-mail to 

rita.hoff@toledostpats.org. 

‘Courageous’ to be shown 

at Lutheran Church of the Master 

The movie “Courageous” 

will be shown on Saturday, 

April 21, at 9:30 a.m., at 

Lutheran Church of the 

Master. The movie is rated 

PG-13. 

Admission is free. 

The message of this 

movie speaks to the positive 

role of fathers and husbands 

in society. 

Lutheran Church of the 

Master is located at 28744 

Simmons Road. For more 

information, call 419-874- 

7986. 

Alzheimer’s Assn. offers 

‘Meet Me at TMA’ program 

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, May 5, at the 

Toledo Museum of Art. 

The program is entitled 

“En Plein Air Painting.” 

Participants will discuss the 

motives and consequences 

for Impressionist artists taking 

their art outdoors. 

“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 next program will be 

“Old West End Decor” on 

June 2. 

The Toledo Museum of 

Art is located at 2445 Monroe 

Street at Scottwood Avenue. 

Registration is 

requested. 

For more information or 

to register, call the 

Alzheimer’s Association at 

419-537-1999. 

•ABBY JOHNSON 

Abby Maria Johnson, 16, of 

Perrysburg, died Sunday, April 

15, 2012. She was born December 

6, 1995, to Mark and 

Irene (Fernandez) Johnson in 

Toledo. She was a sophomore 

at Perrysburg High School. She 

was an active soccer player, enjoyed 

scrapbooking, hanging 

out with her friends, shopping, 

and entertaining children. She 

was a member of Blessed John 

XXIII Catholic Church in Perrysburg. 

She is survived by her parents; 

twin brother, Isaac; paternal 

grandmother, Beverly 

Johnson; aunts and uncles, 

Mike (Beverly) Johnson, Deb 

(Terry) Babcock, Jim (Sara) 

Johnson, Matt (Kim) Johnson, 

Josh (Erica) Johnson, Jason 

(Christal) Johnson, Mary Fernandez, 

Ralph Fernandez, and 

Lilly (Tim) Walters, and many 

cousins. She was preceded in 

death by her grandparents, 

James Johnson, and David and 

Senen Fernandez. 

Visitation will be held 

Thursday, April 19, from 2 to 8 

p.m., at the Witzler-Shank Funeral 

Home, 222 East South 

Boundary Street, Perrysburg, 

where funeral services will be 

held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, 

April 20, with Father Herb 

Weber officiating. Burial was 

in Fort Meigs Union Cemetery. 

Memorials may be made to 

an organization of the donor’s 

choice. 

 

 

Obituary Policy 

Many newspapers now 

charge for obituaries. As a 

service to the community, the 

Perrysburg Messenger Journal 

provides free obituaries. 

Limited details about the 

deceased person’s personal 

life are allowed; please state 

them objectively. 

Friends of Way 

book sale 


The Friends of Way Public 

Library will hold a used book 

sale on Saturday, April 21, 

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on the 

lower level of the library 

All proceeds will benefit 

the library. 

Rossford Eagles 

and Auxiliary 

Sometimes the best 

doesn’t cost more. 

At Maison-Dardenne-Walker, you will find that a beautiful facility 

and a warm, home-like atmosphere doesn’t have to cost you more. 

Whether it’s pre-planning or aftercare, our professional staff is 

committed to helping families during the times they need us most. 

Superior service and quality at affordable pricing is what distinguishes 

Maison-Dardenne-Walker Funeral Homes from everyone else. 

Complete Funeral 

Service Package 

$5,810 

By Richard Staffan 

The Rossford Eagles Aerie 

and auxiliary officers will 

hold their meeting this week. 

The ladies will meet on 

Wednesday, April 18, at 7:30 

p.m., and the Aerie men on 

Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. 

There will be an Aerie officers 

meeting at 7 p.m. Both 

will hold nominations for officers. 

Stop in and take part. 

This Saturday will be a 

50/60 dance from 8 p.m. until 

midnight. Food will be available, 

such as fries, onion rings 

and root beer floats. Bob Rios 

will be the DJ. This is open to 

the public. Stop in and have 

some fun. First, second and 

third place will win you a 

prize on our float in the Memorial 

Day parade. 

On Sunday, April 22, the 

Eagles will have a euchre 

tournament, at 4 p.m. Only $7 

for your cards and some hot 

food. Cold drinks are available 

for purchase. 

Jeffery Walker is one of 

five local men who recently 

took the next step toward 

the Catholic priesthood. 

On March 22, Toledo 

Bishop Leonard Blair ordained 

five men as transitional 

deacons during a 

ceremony at Our Lady, 

Queen of the Most Holy 

Rosary Cathedral in Toledo. 

Mr. Walker currently 

serves as pastoral intern at 

St. Rose Catholic Church. 

A transitional deacon is a 

man studying to become a 

priest. About a year before 

priesthood ordination, he is 

ordained to the diaconate, 

receiving the faculties of 

deacon in the church. These 

faculties include proclaiming 

the Gospel, preaching 

homilies at Mass, officiating 

at the sacrament of marriage, 

and administering the 

sacrament of baptism. 

The five men are scheduled 

to be ordained to the 

priesthood for the Diocese 

of Toledo in June 2013. 

Mr. Walker chose the 

Save 

Save 

Time 

Time 

& 

Energy 

Energy 

- 

Shop 

Shop 

Gross 

Gross 

Electric 

Electric 

First 

First 

• Funeral Home Services 

• Metal Casket 

• Outer Burial Container 

• Register Book Package 

501 Conant St. • Maumee 

(419) 893-7686 • www.walkerfuneralhomes.com 

In the Eagle sport news, 

the top scorers in the Eagles 

Ma and Pa League at Rossford 

Lanes were: men’s actual, 

all three games, Terry 

Snyder, 279, 238, 200, 717 

total; women actual, first 

game, Sue Sunquist, 191; second 

and third games, Irene 

Soncrant, 227 and 243; men 

over average, first game, 

Terry Snyder, +57; second 

game, Dick Staffan, +47; 

third game, Bob Herroon, 

+28; women over average, 

first game, Deb Zuchowski, 

+29; second game, Irene Soncrant, 

+40; third game, Nancy 

Myers, +74. Mystery game 

winners were: first, Scott 

Pawlowski, 279, and second, 

Barb Greenlese, 138. The 

50/50 winner was Alice 

Parisi. 

The Eagle quote of the 

week is, “Income tax has 

made more liars out of the 

American people than golf.” 

See you at the club. 

Jeff Walker ordained as deacon 

Deacon Jeff Walker 

Rev. Michael Dandurand, 

former associate pastor at 

St. Rose, and the Rev. James 

Presta to place the vestments 

on him during the ordination 

ceremony. 

Deacon Walker will return 

to the Pontifical North 

American College in Rome 

next fall to complete his 

seminary studies. 

St. Louis Parish in Custar 

is his home parish. 

Gross Electric welcomes 

Buehler Decorative 

Hardware 

Stop by our showroom to 

see our vast selection of 

cabinet hardware, towel 

bars, and door hardware. 

2807 

2807 

N. 

N. 

Reynolds 

Reynolds 

Rd., 

Rd., 

Toledo 

Toledo 

419-537-1818 

419-537-1818 

www.grosselectric.com 

www.grosselectric.com 

Like us on 

Like us on 

facebook.com/gross.electric.inc 

facebook.com/gross.electric.inc

Rossford Cub Scout Pack to hold 

beverage can round up April 20 

Rossford Cub Scout 

Pack 43 will participate in 

the 14th annual Earth Day 

Aluminum Can Roundup in 

conjunction with the ACBC 

(Aluminum Cans for 

Burned Children) of Northwest 

Ohio. 

These cans will be recycled 

and all proceeds benefit 

the children admitted to 

the burn unit at Mercy St. 

Vincent Medical Center. 

Cans can be dropped off 

at Glenwood Elementary on 

Friday, April 20, until 7 

p.m. Containers will be 

located in the back parking 

lot area closest to the playground. 

Motorists are reminded 

to watch for students if 

dropping off during school 

hours. 

Green Energy event set for April 21 

A “Home Grown” Green 

Energy event will be held at 

the home of Dan Kronfield, 

14125 Five Point Road, 1- 

¼ mile west of Route 25, 

on Saturday, April 21, from 

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Exhibits will be presented 

by students from Penta 

Career Center ’s Green 

Energy Department and 

ADG Electric. ADG has 

done the solar installations 

at the Toledo Airport, Toledo 

Museum, and University 

of Toledo’s Scott Park campus. 

In addition, Thayer 

Chevrolet will have a 

Chevrolet Volt and a Scion 

plug-in vehicle for inspection. 

Jim Young, from Xunlight, 

will have an exhibit 

of solar panels. Don Stump 

from Home Depot will talk 

about Eco friendly products, 

such as energy efficient 

lighting. 

Visitors can learn more 

about off grid, on grid, and 

wind turbine systems, how 

to be eco friendly and get 

energy from the sun and/or 

wind. 

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME ! 

• Financing Available 

• Up to $150 rebate from 

Toledo Edison on new installs 

• Up to $900 in Rebates 

(Until June 30, 2012 - Bryant Equipment Only) 

Spring Savings! 

Perrysburg Hearing Center, LLC 

521 Louisiana Ave. 


419-873-1783 

We guarantee the lowest prices in town! 

10% off competitor prices 

At Perrysburg Hearing Center...We’re “hear” for you! 

Owens to host annual honors program 

symposium and medallion ceremony 


students pursuing academic 

studies at the highest 

level will have the opportunity 

to showcase their research 

and creative work in multiple 

disciplines as the academic 

institution hosts its second 

annual Honors Program Symposium 

and Medallion Ceremony 

on Friday, April 20. 

The Honors Program 

Symposium and Medallion 

Ceremony will occur from 9 

a.m. to noon, in Founders 

Hall on the campus on Oregon 

Road in Perrysburg 

Township. The event is free 

and open to the public. 

“Owens Community College 

is extremely proud to 

once again host an event 

which affords students the 

opportunity to share their academic 

findings with both the 

campus community and the 

general public through oral 

presentations,” said Dr. Russell 

Bodi, Owens professor of 

English and Honors Program 

director. “The students participating 

in the second annual 

Honors Program Symposium 

and Medallion Ceremony are 

leaders who have challenged 

their intellectual growth at the 

highest level. The college and 

the Honors Program is honored 

to recognize them on 

their accomplishments.” 

Mirroring a professional 

academic conference, Owens’ 

Honors Program Symposium 

and Medallion Ceremony 

will feature oral presentations 

by students on several topic 

areas, including intellectual- 

ism, applied math and social 

science, medical issues, critical 

thinking, business, literature, 

international affairs and 

Shakespeare, among others. 

Each presentation is a collaborative 

effort between the 

Honors Program student and 

an Owens faculty member. 

Students from presenting 

papers and their topics as part 

of the academic symposium 

are Adam Masters, “Outsourcing 

and America;” Jasin 

Sosbe, “Housing Bubble: 

Boom or Bust,” and Rajesh 

Felix, “The Machiavellian 

Iago: The Fox and the Lion.” 

In addition to the oral presentations, 

the Owens Honors 

Program will recognize five 

students for their educational 

success and leadership with 

the bestowing of an Owens 

Honors Program medallion. 

The five students being recognized 

for the 2012 Spring 

Semester are Geraldine Davis 

of Toledo, Andrew Hartke of 

Oregon, Alexandra Hill of 

Gibsonburg, Adam Masters 

of Perrysburg and Jason Saxton 

of Toledo. 

The Honors Program at 

Owens was founded with the 

overall mission of providing a 

challenging educational 

opportunity, above and 

beyond the standard curriculum, 

for exceptional students 

who strive for academic 

excellence. More than 100 

students are members of the 

current Owens Honors Program 

on the Toledo-area and 

Findlay-area campuses. 

To be considered for 

admission into the selective 

program, a currently enrolled 

student must have a minimum 

3.2 grade point average 

with 12 credits completed at 

Owens. A new student must 

have achieved a high school 

3.2 grade point average or be 

enrolled as a post secondary 

enrollment option student. 

Additionally, applicants must 

have two recommendations 

from faculty members. 

Honors Program students 

must complete a total of 15 

credit hours of honors courses, 

which includes nine credit 

hours of elective honors 

courses and two core courses 

titled Introduction to Critical 

Thinking and Honors Great 

Readings: Ancient World 

through the Middle Ages. To 

graduate as an Honors Scholar 

and receive the Honors 

Program medallion, a student 

must earn a cumulative 3.5 

grade point average and complete 

an honors portfolio 

where they engage in directed 

research or service learning 

around essential questions or 

themes appropriate to their 

program of study as part of a 

capstone project, among 

other criteria. 

In addition, Owens Honors 

Program graduates are 

able to continue their educational 

pursuits at Bowling 

Green State University or the 

University of Toledo as the 

academic institutions have in 

place seamless transfer agreements 

between the respective 

Honors Programs. 

‘Spring Crafters’ Showcase 

set for Saturday, April 21 

The juried members of 

the Toledo Craftsman’s 

Guild announce their annual 

spring craft show, the 

“Spring Crafters’ Showcase” 

to be held on Saturday, 

April 21, with hours 

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

show will be held at the 

Tam-O-Shanter, Sylvania 

Summer Fun Camps at SJJ! 

For boys and girls in grades five through nine. 

Be a Titan this summer! 

SportCamps 

Baseball 

Basketball 

Football 

Soccer 

Lacrosse 

Track & Field 

Wrestling 

Strength & Conditioning 

3 Specialty Camps 

Archery 

Fishing 

High Adventure 

Lego Robotics 

Chess 

Visit us 

on the 

Web! 

www. 

perrysburg 

.com 

FunCamps 

Build-Your-Own-Arcade 

Math & Science Enrichment 

Digital Photography 

Drama 

Skateboarding 

Register for two or more 

camps for $10 off. 

Free lunch for morning/ 

afternoon campers. 

Register now at sjjtitans.org. 

St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy 

5901 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio 43615 419.865.5743, ext. 246 

Sport and Exhibition Center, 

7060 Sylvania Avenue 

in Sylvania. The Tam-O- 

Shanter Exhibition Center 

is one half mile west of 

McCord on Sylvania 

Avenue, behind the main 

building to the north and 

west entrances. 

This show will feature 

many of the newest spring 

decorating ideas. And with 

Mother’s Day, graduations, 

and weddings coming in 

the following months attendees 

may be able to find 

that one special gift. Featured 

at the show will be 

dried and floral arrangements, 

soaps and lotions, 

fabric creations, jewelry, 

metal work, decorative 

paintings, ceramics, seasonal 

items and more. The 

vendors will be offering 

many balloon sale specials. 

Admission and parking 

are free. 

Women’s 

Connection 

West to meet 

Women’s Connection 

West will meet Friday, May 

11, from 9:15 to 11 a.m., at 

the Highland Meadows 

Golf Club, 7455 Erie 

Street, Sylvania. 

Guest speaker Meryl 

Bishop will talk about 

“Stepping Out of Your 

Comfort Zone.” Miss 

Ritchie of Sweetheart Balloons 

and Floral also will 

be featured. 

The cost is $12 per person, 

which includes a 

brunch buffet. For reservations 

and complimentary 

child care, call Jeannine at 

419-841-9653 by Monday, 

May 7. 

Women’s Connection 

West 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. 

USE THE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

419-874-2528 

The community is invited 

to join the first ever 

Northwest Ohio Williams 

Syndrome Walk on Saturday, 

May 19, at Grace 

United Methodist Church 

and Woodlands Park in 

Perrysburg. 

Registration begins at 9 

a.m. at the church with the 

walk starting at 10:15 a.m. 

at the park. After the walk, 

participants and families 

are encouraged to return to 

the church for lunch, activities 

and entertainment by 

the Perrysburg High 

School Jazz Singers, 

Women’s Select Show 

Choirs and Note to Self, a 




NW Ohio helps raise awareness for Williams Syndrome 

Walk for Williams–Sat., May 19, Grace Church and Woodlands Park 

The Wood County 

Friends of The Parks will 

hold their annual spring 

plant sale on May 12, from 

10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the 

Parks Headquarters on Mercer 

Road in Bowling Green. 

women’s quartet from 

Rossford. 

The local walk is being 

organized by Michelle 

Self, Greg and Sherry 

Grover and Deanna 

Durham. 

“We hope to be joined 

by many local families and 

friends to help spread the 

word about Williams Syndrome 

and raise critical 

funding for programs,” 

said Ms. Self. 

Recently featured on 

ABC 20/20 and MSNBC, 

Williams Syndrome is a 

genetic condition that is 

present at birth and can 

affect anyone. It is charac- 

Locally grown annuals 

and hanging baskets can be 

ordered. New selections this 

year include Angelonia and 

Million Bell Petunias in a 

variety of colors. A Mother’s 

Day planter consisting of 

terized by medical problems 

including cardiovascular 

disease, developmental 

delays and learning disabilities. 

These occur side 

by side with striking verbal 

abilities, highly social 

personalities and an affinity 

for music. It affects one 

in 10,000 people worldwide–an 

estimated 20,000 

to 30,000 people in the 

United States. It is known 

to occur equally in both 

males and females and in 

every culture. 

Children with this syndrome 

need costly and 

ongoing medical care and 

early interventions, such as 

geranium and spike combinations 

in a variety of colors 

will be available an in addition 

to 6-1/2” foil wrapped 

pots of Rigger Begonias and 

Hydrangea. A limited supply 

of six packs and native 

St. Francis de Sales High School 

Summer Athletic and Academic Camps 

Come and Join in the Fun 

this Summer at St. Francis! 

Athletic Camps 

Baseball, Golf, Speed and Agility, Basketball, Cross Country, 

Soccer, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Football, Swimming 

Academic Camps 

Graphic Design, Adventure, Cyber, Robo 

To view an online brochure and to register 

Go to our website at 

www.sfstoledo.org 

speech or occupational 

therapy, which may not be 

covered by insurance or 

state funding. As they 

grow, they struggle with 

things like spatial relations, 

numbers and 

abstract reasoning, which 

can make daily tasks a 

challenge. Additionally, 

their overly friendly personalities 

and tendency to 

think everyone is a friend 

can put them at risk. 

For additional information, 

contact Ms. Self at 

maselfadvocate@hotmail. 

com or visit the Web site 

www.walk4williams.org. 

Friends of The Parks to hold spring plant sale Sat., May 12 

plants grown in the Park 

District’s greenhouse will be 

available the day of the sale 

on a first-come basis. 

Order forms are available 

online at www.wcparks.org 

or by calling 410-353-1897. 


Expires 5/10/12


The Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce invites the community to... 

on Commerce 

Saturday, April 21 • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Hilton Garden Inn Conference Center - Levis Commons 

Open to the public • Free admission • Free parking 

•A to Z Healthcare 

•Asset Protection Corporation 

*Drawing for a basic Home Alarm System 

•Bath Fitter 

•Bath Planet 

*10% Off Bath or Shower Remodeling 

•Best Cellar Basements 

•Bigelow Security 

•The Blade 

•Blue Skies Quilting & Gifts 

*Drawing for Hand-Crafted Quilt 

•BNI Ohio 

•Brandywine Country Club 

*Drawing for Free Golf for 4, includes cart 

•Bridge Home Health and Hospice 

•Brodava Salon 

•Brown & Brown Insurance 

•BTM Promos 

•The Chocolate Shoppe 

*20% off Coupons for all Chocolate 

Bars purchased at the Shoppe 

•City of Perrysburg 

•Community Employment Services 

•Computer Programming Unlimited 

•Corporate Housing Systems 

*Drawing for 2 Cleveland Browns Tickets, Club 

Level, date to be determined 

•Cousino Harris Disaster Kleenup 

•Coyle Funeral Home 

•CruiseOne 

*Drawing for Free Roller Duffel Bag 

•Cutco Cutlery 

•Design Memorial Stone Service 

•Dhondt Insurance Agency 

•Directions Credit Union 

•Diversified Insurance Service 

•Downtown Perrysburg Inc. 

•Envirocare Lawn & Landscape 

•Everdry Waterproofing 

Showcase on Commerce Exhibitors & Specials 

•F & M Bank 

*Drawing for US Mint Proof Coin Set 

•Fifth Third Bank 

•First Federal Bank 

•First Federal Lakewood 

•Gold Medal Indoor Sports 

•Great Lakes Credit Union 

•Haas Garage Door Co. 

•Health Weight Loss 

•Heartland Rehabilitation at Perrysburg 

*Drawing for Free Exercise Basket 

including Personal Training Session 

•Hilton Garden Inn 

•Hospice of NW Ohio 

•Indiana Wesleyan University 

•Josiah Johnson Studios 

•Kuebler and Company 

•Laser Cartridge Express 

•LeafFilter North 

•New York Life Insurance 

*Drawing for $50 gift card from 

Anneliese’s Restaurant 

•North Branch Nursery 

*Drawing for Free Landscape Design 

Consultation 

•NW Ohio Primary Care Physicians 

•Novo Nordisk 

•Penta Career Center 

*Drawing for Prize 

•Performance Over Pain 

•Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce 

*Drawing for a $250 Gift Card from 

The Andersons 

•Perrysburg Convention & Visitors Bureau 

•Perrysburg Schools 

*Drawings for Yellow Jacket Spirit Items 

•Physical Therapy Consultants 

•PNC Bank 

•PODS 

2012 

Giveaways • Raffles • Special Offers & Promotions 

•Pro Edge Lawn Care 

•ProHealth Physicians Group 

•ProMedica Erie West Hospice 

•Pure Water Technology 

•Redwood Management 

•Retrofoam of Toledo 

•Sentinel Tribune 

•Signature Harley Davidson 

*Drawing for $100 Gift Card 

•Skotynsky Financial Group 

•Sleep Disorders Center of Perrysburg 

•St. Julian’s Fitness 

*Drawing for One Month Membership; Free 

Metabolism Evaluations 

•Sulphur Springs Realty 

•Thirty One Gifts 

•Toledo Lasik & Cataract Center 

•Turning Point Chiropractic 

•UT Physicians Heart & Vascular Center 

•Visions Salon & Spa 

*Drawing for Spa Day & Flat Iron; Purchase 

a $100 gift card & get $20 of free products 

•Visual Advantage 

•Waterford at Levis Commons 

•Welch Publishing 

*Half-price subscriptions available 

•WellsBrooke Premium Home Health Care 

•YMCA/JCC of Greater Toledo 

*Prize Wheel; Drawing for free 3 month 

Individual or Family Max Membership 

Event Partner Media Partner Silver Partners Bronze Partners 

•First Federal Bank •First Federal Lakewood 

•Hospice of Northwest Ohio •Penta Career Center 

•Northwest Ohio Primary Care Physicians 

•Physical Therapy Consultants 

•Toledo Edison – A FirstEnergy Company 

•University of Toledo Heart and Vascular Center 

•The Waterford at Levis Commons


The City of Perrysburg is expanding the curbside recycling collection program. Everything you recycle instead of tossing in the trash 

decreases the amount of money spent on landfill disposal fees. The price the city is paid for recycling offsets any recycling handling 

fee; therefore, the city does not pay to recycle items collected curbside. Listed below are the items that can be recycled curbside. 

Note the NEW items that can be recycled curbside 

FIBER needs to be placed in a paper bag not loose in the bin as it will blow and become litter 

• Newspapers and inserts 

• Magazines, catalogs, junk mail, telephone books, and office paper 

• NEW — Shredded paper placed in a clear, see-through plastic bag close at the top 

• NEW — Paperback books 

• NEW — Non-metallic wrapping paper, paper gift bags and paper shopping bags 

• NEW — Cardboard boxes that hold food including boxes that hold liquids like juice, milk, OJ 

• NEW — Cardboard from toilet paper rolls, paper towel rolls, cereal, crackers and other boxes 

• NEW — Cardboard can be recycled curbside ONLY IF it is flattened & placed in either a paper grocery bag or a pop cardboard 

sleeve AND is no larger than 12” by 18”. Large pieces of cardboard cannot be accepted curbside. Large boxes and large 

pieces of cardboard can be recycled at one of the two cardboard drop-off locations: 

11980 Roachton Road OR 211 East Boundary Street 

Monday – Friday (excluding holidays) 

7:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. 

AND 

Second Saturday of each month at the 211 East Boundary location only 

9:00 a.m. to 12 noon 

BOTTLES AND CANS 

• Glass of all colors that hold food or liquids including caps and lids 

• Steel food and beverage containers including caps and lids 

• Aluminum beverage containers/cans, trays and aluminum foil that is clean of food debris 

PLASTICS 

• #1, #2, and newly added #4, #5, #6, #7 containers that have a recycle logo and number, can be recycled curbside 

• This also includes items that are labeled HPDE, PET or PETE (no plastic bags of any kind are accepted curbside) 

• NEW — items with #4, #5, #6, #7 and the recycle logo on the bottom like, but not limited to: 

• Tubs for yogurt, cottage cheese, and margarine 

• Molded food trays, plastic carryout containers, deli containers, and cold drink cups 

• Medicine bottles and containers 

• Flower pots and nursery flats but not flimsy plastic plant six pack pots 

• NO #3 plastics accepted 

AT THIS TIME, WE CANNOT ACCEPT THESE ITEMS FOR CURBSIDE RECYCLING 

• Plastic bags of any kind 

• Styrofoam of any kind 

• Hardback books 

• Biodegradable plastics which are marked: PLA, made with corn or compostable 

• Any plastic item without a number within the recycling logo 

• Light bulbs, broken glass, windows, mirrors, cooking dishes, ceramics or dinnerware 

• Paper plates, cups, napkins, towels or tissue products 

• Plastic bottles that contained motor oil, antifreeze, windshield washer fluid or toxic substances 

• Batteries of any kind 

More specific details about items collected for curbside recycling are available on the 

City of Perrysburg web page at www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us listed under recycling 

Mrs. Brady’s class 

NEW — NEW — NEW 

2012 Curbside Recycling 

Program Expansion 

(Effective April 23, 2012) 

Once a Month Drop-Off 

Recycling Site for Bottles, Cans, 

Paper and Cardboard 

Available to residents and businesses 

in the city and township 

Only the third Saturday of each month 

from 9:00 am – 12 noon 

at Perrysburg Township Maintenance Building 

26609 Lime City Rd. 

Mrs. Evans’ class 

Mrs. Swanson’s class Mr. Opsincs’ class Mrs. Cherry’s class


BY DAVID MORGAN 

STAFF WRITER 

Got Booty? If you have a coffee can full of 

old coins, an old guitar or maybe the costume 

jewelry your aunt gave you, it’s time to bring 

it out of hiding. This week, Treasure Hunters 

will make a five day stop here and want to 

see what you have. These Treasure Hunters 

aren’t armed with a shovel and metal detector, 

rather their weapon of choice is their expertise 

and the collectors they buy for. You see, these 

guys know all about diamonds, coins, antiques 

and collectibles, musical instruments and any- 

thing that’s old. For five days they are asking 

you to bring your booty and make your best 

deal. These guys pay cash for just about any- 

thing that’s old. The items they buy go straight 

to collectors all over the world. How much is a 

1960 Gibson Les Paul worth? Well, to some, it 

might be worth a couple hundred dollars but 

to a serious collector it could be worth thou- 

sands, even ten’s of thousands. These guys are 

buying for these collectors. They pay more for 

the things their collectors want. 

The event is free to attend and there is no 

obligation to sell anything. If it’s information 

you want, that won’t cost you a thing. But be 

prepared, as an offer to purchase your trea- 

sures is highly likely. About eighty percent of 

the stuff that comes into the show is purchased 

by these hungry treasure hunters. 

According to the Treasure Hunters I talked 

to, the wait time to get your items looked at is 

usually a half hour or less. Once there, your 

items will be examined, identified and an of- 

fer will quickly follow. Then it’s up to you… 

do I sell, do I hold out for more or do I walk? 

The whole thing sounds like a lot of fun and 

might put some jingle in your pocket. So dig 

up that booty and head down to the show. You 

might have the treasure they have been look- 

ing for! 

NEWS IN BRIEF 

STAFF REPORT 

Ed Johnson, heavy equipment operator, was 

surprised when he pulled the giant scoop of earth 

from the basement he was digging. “What is 

that?” he thought. “An old whiskey barrel or a 

wooden box of some kind?” He jumped off his 

backhoe to investigate. As he approached, his 

mind was racing. He could see that the wooden 

box was badly decayed and full of something. As 

he got closer, he could make out a sword, an old 

canteen and remnants of an old military uniform. 

While sifting through the box, he found a bugle, 

tattered papers and some military badges. It ap- 

peared to be the belongings of a soldier of some 

kind. He spent the rest of the day collecting and 

examining the items he had found. He needed to 

 

The next morning he stopped by the local cof- 

fee shop to ask questions about the lot he was 

digging on. He stopped at the right place. Three 

elderly gentlemen were swapping stories as they 

did every morning. Ed approached the group and 

asked if they were from the area. They all laughed 

and said “Who’s asking?” Ed explained that he 

was building a new house on a lot he recently pur- 

chased and told them where it was. One gentle- 

men said, “Oh, you mean the old Norris place? 

That place was demolished over 50 years ago. 

Been an empty lot ever since.” Ed was intrigued— 

he hadn’t realized there had been a house there. 

 

boy at the time—no one was home, but the place 

was a total loss. The charred remains sat there for 

 

 

and forth from school. Went all the way to the 

8th grade,” the fellow said with a smile. “After 

that, no one ever rebuilt on the lot. I’m glad to see 

somebody’s doing something with it. Go down 

and talk to Larry at the court house. He can pull 

the plat book and tell you all about it.” The old 

guy was right, Larry was a wealth of information. 

The original farm house was built by Elsie and 

 

sold to Elijah Miller in 1883. Then in 1916, the 

place was sold to Henry Norris who tore down 

the existing two-room farm house and built a new 

 

All of this was great info, now what about 

 

what they were. When Ed learned that the Trea- 

sure Hunters were coming to town, he thought 

this would be his chance to learn more about the 

items he had found. The advertisement had said 

that the experts would offer advice on any an- 

tique and collectible items and they would do it 

for free. It also said that they would make offers 

to purchase items. He wasn’t interested in selling, 

but you never know. Hey, if the price is right, who 

knows? 

Ed walked into the hotel where the show was 

and followed the signs to the meeting room with 

great anticipation. “My heart was actually beating 

at twice the normal rate,” he said. “As soon as I 

walked in I was welcomed to the show and given 

a number. They said it would be about 10 minutes 

until they would call my number. While I waited, 

I looked at all the unusual antiques on display. 

There were old toys, coins, silver tea sets and old 

metal signs. There was even a sword similar to 

mine. My number was called and it was the mo- 

 

about the items I had found.” 

Ed continued, “almost immediately after I sat 

down, Greg the antique guru was assigned to as- 

sist me said, ‘hey nice Civil War sword and bugle. 

Where did you get them?’ I told him my story and 

he said the family most likely buried the items in 

honor of the soldier who owned them, and who 

most likely fought in the Civil War.” The soldier’s 

uniform, or what was left of it, the sword and 

other items would have been distributed by the 

Union Army. The items were that of an infantry 

soldier and dated at around 1863. Because a bugle 

was found, this soldier was most likely the com- 

pany bugle boy. Most buglers were young boys. 

 

 

Greg also explained that since the uniform, 

sword and other items were together, the soldier 

most surely survived the war and returned home. 

 

 

entire collection was valued at $2,200. Most of 

the value was the sword and the bugle. I decided 

to take pictures and sell the collection. I had a 

great time learning about it and thought it should 

be in a Civil War enthusiast’s collection. I’m ac- 

tually having a small monument made in honor of 

 

it was found.” 

CASH FOR 

GOLD 

& SILVER 

What kind 

of things are 

they looking 

for? 

I’m Tony, and I 

get asked this question a lot. I usually 

say, “if it’s gold or old, they will prob- 

ably be interested in it.” I know that’s 

a vague answer, so here’s a list that 

might get you thinking: 

Gold Jewelry, Costume Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver Coins, Silver Dollars, Gold Coins, Old 

Paper Currency, Old Wheat Pennies, Old Pocket Watches, Toys made before 1970, Wrist 

Watches, Foreign Coins, Silver Bullion, Sterling Silver, Barbie Dolls, Tonka Trucks, Coin Col- 

lections, Advertising Signs, Old Guitars, Saxophones, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

Historical Documents, Oil Paintings 

Hi, I’m Dennis and I am a Treasure Hunter. Silver is almost 

$35 per oz. Five years ago, it was $2.50 per oz. If you have 

old silver jewelry, tea sets, sterling and old silver coins, I want 

to see it. I buy hundreds of pounds of silver every week. If it’s 

silver, please come and see me! 

Hi, my name is David. I’ve been 

collecting coins since I was a child. I 

can’t wait to visit with you and exam- 

ine your old coins and paper currency. 

I will be honest and fair with you and 

pay you as much as I can for your old 

coins. I have purchased millions of dollars worth of 

coins from people all over the world. 

Did you know that the United States started mint- 

ing coins in 1793? All coins are worth something: 

old silver dollars, half dollars, quarters and dimes 

made before 1965 are mostly silver and worth many 

times their face value. A $20 gold coin from the ear- 

ly 1900’s could be worth $2,000 or more to collec- 

tors. If you have any older coins or paper currency, 

please come see us. We will buy one coin or million 

dollar collections. 

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED 

We pay for any instrument, including guitars, saxophones, 

clarinets, flutes, drums, cymbals, french horns, tubas and bass 

guitars. 

WE WANT TO 

BUY ANY TYPE 

OF GOLD 

YOU HAVE 

GOLD IS ALMOST AT 

$1,700 PER OZ. 

IT’S TIME TO SELL! 

Hi, I’m 

Archie. 

I’ve been 

a Trea- 

sureHunt- er since 

1996. Back then, gold 

was around $225 per 

oz.—now it’s six times 

that. Gold has never been 

this high and may never 

be again in my lifetime. 

Back in the 1980’s, 

gold and silver soared in 

price, but soon fell back 

to rock bottom. Well, it’s 

a seller’s market right 

now. The poor world 

economy and weak dol- 

lar have increased prices 

to all-time highs. My ad- 

vice to people is to sell 

now at the high side. 

Many people have 

gold in their jewelry box 

and don’t realize how 

valuable it really is. If 

you’ve got old rings, 

necklaces, mismatched 

earrings or even gold 

teeth just sitting in a 

dresser drawer, dig it out 

and bring it in. You will 

be surprised just how 

much we can pay you. 

BUYING ALL POCKET WATCHES AND 

WRISTWATCHES 

We are one of the largest pocket watch and wristwatch buyers 

in the world. We deal in all makes and models, including: 

MARTIN BRAUN, BREITLING, CARTIER, LECOULTRE, 

OMEGA, PATEK PHILIPPE, ROLEX, TIFFANY & CO., 

VACHERON & CONSTANTIN, HAMILTON, ILLINOIS 

—SILVER— 

Old Coins and 

Paper Currency 

ABOVE A customer brought in his father’s coin collection that he had 

inherited. He was pleasantly surprised with his offer and decided to 

sell the collection. He said that the money would go towards a down 

payment on a house for his family. 

DON’T 

FORGET THE 

GOLD! 

ROOSEVELT DIME 

JEFFERSON “WAR” 

NICKEL 

WASHINGTON QUARTER 

KENNEDY HALF 

MORGAN DOLLAR 

$20 LIBERTY HEAD 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

BUYING PRE-1934 PAPER CURRENCY 

STANDING LIBERTY 

QUARTER 

WALKING LIBERTY HALF 

FRANKLIN HALF 

PEACE DOLLAR 

$20 ST. GAUDENS 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

MERCURY DIME 

PAID ADVERTISEMENT 

Treasure Hunters are coming to Perrysburg & Toledo 

5 DAY BUYING EVENT 

APRIL 17TH - 21ST 

TUESDAY–FRIDAY 9AM–6PM SATURDAY 9AM–4PM 

PERRYSBURG 

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS I-75 

 

DIRECTIONS 419.874.3101 

TOLEDO 

RAMADA TOLEDO CONFERENCE CENTER 

 


ALL SHOW INFORMATION 217.787.7767 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H t 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TISEMENT 

AID ADVER 

RTISEMENT 

PAID ADVER 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i t 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

P b 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T 

b & 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l d 

T 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEWS IN 

AFF RE 

STAFF REPOR 

Ed Johnson, heavy eq 

surprised when he pulled t 

from the basement he w 

that?” he thought. “An o 

wooden box of some kin 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B 

S 

o 

j 

N BRIEF 

T 

EPOR 

, was 

quipment operator 

the giant scoop of earth 

was digging. “What is 

ld whiskey barrel or a 

f his 

d?” He jumped of 

ff his 

T 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VID MORGAN 

BY DA 

AVID MORGAN 

AFF WRITER 

STAFF WRITER 

fe 

Got Booty? If you have a cof 

ffee can full of 

old coins, an old guitar or maybe the costume 

t 

j l t it’ 

e 

easur 

r 

T 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ee can full of 

the costume 

ti to bring 

you to bring your booty and make your best 

These guys pay cash for just about any 

deal. 

T 

s old. 

thing that’ 

to collectors all over the world. How much is a 

1960 Gibson Les Paul worth? 

i ht b th 

e Hunter 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r booty and make your best 

pay cash for just about any- 

The items they buy go straight 

ver the world. How much is a 

ell, to some, it 

W 

Paul worth? 

l h d d dollars but 

th 

by these hungry treasure hunters. 

to 

usually a half hour or less. Once there, your 

it 

e co 

rs ar 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

f that comes into the show is purchased 

he stuf 

ff that comes into the show is purchased 

y these hungry treasure hunters. 

reasure Hunters I talked 

T 

According to the 

o, the wait time to get your items looked at is 

sually a half hour or less. Once there, your 

ill be examined, identified and an of 

ming to 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s purchased 

ters I talked 

looked at is 

there, your 

d and an of 

Perrysb 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T 

burg & 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

oledo 

Toledo 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A 

backhoe to investigate. 

mind was racing. He cou 

box was badly decayed an 

, he could ma 

he got closer 

canteen and remnants of a 

While sifting through the 

tattered papers and some 

peared to be the belonging 

kind. He spent the rest of 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

j 

i 

w 

s 

a 

r 

a 

g 

a 

t 

As he approached, his 

ld see that the wooden 

As 

nd full of something. 

ake out a sword, an old 

an old military uniform. 

box, he found a bugle, 

military badges. It ap- 

gs of a soldier of some 

f the day collecting and 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s t 

jewelry your aunt gave you, it’ 

rea 

T 

This week, 

it out of hiding. 

will make a five day stop here and want to 

reas 

T 

These 

see what you have. 

shovel and me 

armed with a 

t 

aren’ 

rather their weapon of choice is their expertise 

Y 

. 

and the collectors they buy for 

guys know all about diamonds, coins, antiques 

and collectibles, musical instruments and any 

s old For five days they are asking 

thing that’ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

time to bring 

sure Hunters 

and want to 

sure Hunters 

, 

detector 

etal 

heir expertise 

ou see, these 

You see, these 

oins, antiques 

ents and any- 

ey are asking 

might be worth a couple hundred dollars but 

to a serious collector it could be worth thou 

s 

sands, even ten’ 

buying for these c 

the things their collectors want. 

The event is free to attend and there is no 

obligation to sell 

you want, that wo 

prepared, as an of 

sures is highly likely 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

couple hundred dollars but 

ector it could be worth thou- 

These guys are 

of thousands. 

They pay more for 

collectors. 

ollectors want. 

free to attend and there is no 

s information 

anything. If it’ 

t cost you a thing. But be 

on’ 

fer to purchase your trea 

of 

ffer to purchase your trea- 

About eighty percent of 

kely 

it 

fe 

do I sell, 

T 

m 

up that booty and head down to the show 

m 

in 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ems will be examined, identified and an of 

s u 

Then it’ 

. 

er will quickly follow 

or 

more 

for 

do I hold out 

o I sell, 

he whole thing sounds like a lot of fun and 

might put some jingle in your pocket. So dig 

p that booty and head down to the show 

might have the treasure they have been look 

ng for! 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

f- 

d and an of 

up to you… 

r do I walk? 

of fun and 

cket. So dig 

ou 

You 

. 

e show 

been look- 5 DA 

APR 

Y– 

TUESDAY–FRIDA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y BUYING 

A RIL 17TH - 21ST 

Y 

FRIDAY 9 M 

A –6 M 

P TURDA 

SATURDA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EVENT 

21ST 

Y 

RDAY 9 M 

A –4 M 

P 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

kind. He spent the rest of 

examining the items he ha 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The next morning he st 

fee shop to ask questions 

digging on. He stopped at 

elderly gentlemen were sw 

app 

Ed 

morning. 

every 

did 

asked if they were from the 

s asking?” 

and said “Who’ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t 

f the day collecting and 

ad found. He needed to 

f- 

topped by the local cof 

s about the lot he was 

Three 

t the right place. 

wapping stories as they 

and 

group 

the 

proached 

They all laughed 

e area. 

” Ed explained that he 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s old. For five days they are asking 

thing that 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ey are asking sures is highly likely 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

About eighty percent of 

. 

kely 

g 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What k 

of things ar 

they looking 

for? 

ony 

I’m T 

get asked this question a lot. I usually 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

kind 

e 

gs ar 

oking 

, and I 

y 

. I usually 

HO 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RAMADA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

YSBURG 

PERRYSBURG 

Y INN EXPRES 

OLIDAY INN EXPRESS I-75 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


TOLEDO 

TOLEDO CONFERENCE CENTER 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S I-75 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

101 

NCE CENTER 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s asking? 

and said Who 

house 

a new 

building 

was 

chased and told them whe 

men said, “Oh, you mean 

That place was demolish 

Been an empty lot ever sin 

t realized there h 

he hadn’ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

boy at the time—no one w 

h h 

l l 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ed explained that he 

recently pur 

he 

lot 

a 

on - 

ere it was. One gentle- 

n the old Norris place? 

hed over 50 years ago. 

ce.” Ed was intrigued— 

had been a house there. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

was home, but the place 

d i h f 

A 

i 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ABOVE A customer brought 

inherited He was pleasantly 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s coin collection that he had 

t in his father’ 

fer an 

y surprised with his of 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

g 

s 

a 

a 

on that he h 

nd decided 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

g q 

s gold or old, they will prob 

, “if it’ 

ay 

kn 

I 

it.” 

in 

interested 

be 

ably 

s a 

, so here’ 

, Costume 

y 

Gold Jewelr 

, Old Wheat Pennies, Old Pocket W 

Paper Currency 

atches, Foreign Coins, Silver Bullion, Sterling Silver 

W 

tising Signs, Old Guitars, Saxophones, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

lections, Adver 

a vague answer 

ght get you thinking: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

y 

will prob- 

s 

that’ 

now 

a list that 

, Diamonds, Silver 

y 

Jewelr 

Wheat Pennies, Old Pocket W 

s, Silver Bullion, Sterling Silver 

gns, Old Guitars, Saxophones, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

 

 

 

ALL SHOW 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r Coins, Silver Dollars, Gold Coins, Old 

oys made before 1970, W 

atches, T 

W 

r 

onka T 

, Barbie Dolls, T 

Tonka T 

lver 

nes, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


TION 2 

W INFORMA 

ATION 217.787.7767 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

old Coins, Old 

rist 

re 1970, W 

rucks, Coin Col- 

s Comic Books, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

070 

17.787.7767 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The charr 

was a total loss. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W 

and forth from school. 

8th grade,” the fellow sai 

that, no one ever rebuilt on 

s doing someth 

somebody’ 

and talk to Larry at the co 

the plat book and tell you 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ed remains sat there for 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ent all the way to the 

Went all the way to the 

id with a smile. “After 

n the lot. I’m glad to see 

hing with it. Go down 

ourt house. He can pull 

The old 

u all about it.” 

i 

s 

p 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ANT TO 

WE W 

WANT TO 

BUY ANY TYPE 

OF GOLD 

VE 

YOU HA 

AVE 

inherited. He was pleasantly 

sell the collection. He said that the money would go towards a down 

payment on a house for his family 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Did you know that t 

Old Co 

C 

Paper 

fer an 

y surprised with his of 

that the money would go towards a down 

. 

family 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ted mint 

the United States star 

oins and 

ency 

Curr 

owards a down 

nd decided to 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tising Signs, Old Guitars, Saxophones, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

lections, Adver 

Historical Documents, Oil Paintings 

int- 

MUSICAL 

e pay for any instrument, including guitars, saxophones, 

W 

clarinets, flutes, drums, cymbals, french hor 

guitars. 

y 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

gns, Old Guitars, Saxophones, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

Oil Paintings 

L INSTRUMENTS W 

any instrument, including guitars, saxophones, 

utes, drums, cymbals, french hor 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nes, All Musical Instruments, Comic Books, 

ANTED 

S W 

WANTED 

uding guitars, saxophones, 

ns, tubas and bass 

, french hor 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s, Comic Books, 

ones, 

and bass 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

guy was right, Larry was a 

The original farm house 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sold to Elijah Miller in 1 

place was sold to Henry 

two-room farm 

existing 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All of this was great 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a wealth of information. 

was built by Elsie and 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Then in 1916, the 

883. 

Norris who tore down 

new 

a 

built 

and 

house 

m 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

info, now what about 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T 

GOLD IS ALMOST A 

AT 

$1,700 PER OZ. 

IT’S TIME TO SELL! 

Hi, I’m 

. 

e 

i 

h 

c 

Ar 

I’ve been 

rea 

a T - 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Did you know that t 

ing coins in 1793? All coins are wor 

old silver dollars, half 

made before 1965 are mostly silver and wor 

times their face value. A 

s could be wo 

ly 1900’ 

tors. If you have any older coins or paper currency 

please come see us. W 

dollar collections. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ted mint 

the United States star 

th something: 

l coins are wor 

ters and dimes 

dollars, quar 

th many 

mostly silver and wor 

A $20 gold coin from the ear 

th $2,000 or more to collec 

r 

older coins or paper currency 

e will buy one coin or million 

W 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

int 

ng: 

mes 

any 

ear- 

ec- 

, 

cy 

ion 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

When Ed 

what they were. 

sure Hunters were comin 

this would be his chance t 

The 

items he had found. 

would of 

that the experts 

tique and collectible item 

for free. It also said that t 

to purchase items. He wasn 

i 

Hey 

but you never know 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rea 

T 

d learned that the - 

ng to town, he thought 

to learn more about the 

advertisement had said 

an 

any 

advice on 

fer 

f 

ffer - 

ms and they would do it 

fers 

they would make of 

ffers 

t interested in selling, 

n’ 

if the price is right, who 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sure Hunt- 

er since 

1996. Back then, gold 

$225 per 

around 

was 

s six times 

oz.—now it’ 

that. Gold has never been 

this high and may never 

be again in my lifetime 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AR” 

JEFFERSON “W 

WAR” 

NICKEL 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y DIME 

MERCURY DIME 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hi, I’m Dennis and I am a T 

$35 per oz. Five years ago, it was $2.50 per oz. If you have 

, tea sets, sterling and old silver coins, I want 

y 

old silver jewelr 

I buy hundreds of pounds of silver ever 

— LV 

SI V 

L 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. Silver is almost 

reasure Hunter 

am a T 

ago, it was $2.50 per oz. If you have 

ets, sterling and old silver coins, I want 

f d f silver ever 

VER— 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ilver is almost 

z. If you have 

coins, I want 

k If it’ 

— 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, i 

. Hey 

but you never know 

knows? 

Ed walked into the hot 

and followed the signs to 

great anticipation. “My he 

at twice the normal rate,” 

walked in I was welcomed 

They said it wou 

. 

a number 

call my n 

they would 

until 

I l k d t ll th 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

if the price is right, who 

tel where the show was 

the meeting room with 

art was actually beating 

he said. “As soon as I 

d to the show and given 

uld be about 10 minutes 

waited, 

While I 

. 

number 

l ti di l 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

be again in my lifetime. 

s, 

Back in the 1980’ 

and silver soared in 

gold 

price, but soon fell back 

s 

ell, it’ 

W 

to rock bottom. 

s market right 

’ 

a seller 

The poor world 

. 

now 

economy and weak dol- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T DIME 

ROOSEVELT DIME 

TER 

ASHINGTON QUAR 

WASHINGTON QUAR 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

R 

TY 

ANDING LIBER 

STANDING LIBER 

TER 

QUAR 

TY HALF 

ALKING LIBER 

WALKING LIBER 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ALF 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

to see it. I buy hundreds of pounds of silver ever 

, please come and see me! 

silver 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

y 

s of pounds of silver ever 

see me! 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s 

y week. If it’ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I looked at all the unusu 

There were old toys, coins 

There was ev 

metal signs. 

mine. My number was cal 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

about the items I had foun 

Ed continued, “almost 

down, Greg the antique gu 

sist me said, ‘hey nice Civ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. 

al antiques on display 

s, silver tea sets and old 

ven a sword similar to 

lled and it was the mo- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nd.” 

immediately after I sat 

uru was assigned to as- 

ar sword and bugle. 

W 

il 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lar have increased prices 

to all-time highs. My ad- 

vice to people is to sell 

now at the high side. 

Many people have 

gold in their jewelry box 

t realize how 

and don’ 

valuable it really is. If 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

f 

KENNEDY HALF 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FRANKLIN HALF 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Where did you get them?’ 

he said the family most lik 

honor of the soldier who 

C 


in 

fought 

likely 

most 

uniform, or what was lef 

other items would have b 

The items w 

. 

Army 

Union 

soldier and dated at around 

was found, this soldier wa 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I told him my story and 

kely buried the items in 

owned them, and who 

s 

’ 

soldier 

The 

.” 

ar 

W 

Civil 

ft of it, the sword and 

been distributed by the 

were that of an infantry 

d 1863. Because a bugle 

as most likely the com- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

you’ve got old rings, 

necklaces, mismatched 

earrings or even gold 

teeth just sitting in a 

, dig it out 

dresser drawer 

ou will 

You will 

in. 

it 

bring 

and 

be surprised just how 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MORGAN DOLLAR 

TY HEAD 

$20 LIBER 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PEACE DOLLAR 

. GAUDENS 

$20 ST 

T. GAUDENS 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BUYING ALL POCKET W 

WRISTW 

e are one 

W 

in the world. W 

TIN B 

MAR 

OMEGA, P 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

G ALL POCKET W 

TCHES 

ATCHES 

WA 

of the largest pocket watch and wristwatch buyers 

e deal in all makes and models, including: 

d. W 

RAUN, BREITLING, CAR 

TEK PHILIPPE, ROLEX, TIFF 

ATEK PHILIPPE, ROLEX, TIFF 

P 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TCHES AND 

ATCHES AND 

W 

WA 

t watch and wristwatch buyers 

es and models, including: 

TIER, LECOUL 

G, CAR 

ANY & CO., 

OLEX, TIFF 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

D 

ch buyers 

ding: 

TRE, 

UL 

CO., 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. Most bug 

pany bugle boy 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Greg also explained t 

sword and other items we 

most surely survived the w 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

valu 

was 

entire collection 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

glers were young boys. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

hat since the uniform, 

, the soldier 

ere together 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$2,200. 

at 

ued M 

 

war and returned home 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m 

Hi 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

BUYING PRE-1934 P 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

be 

David I’ve 

is 

name 

my 

APER CURRENCY 

934 P 

PAPER CURRENCY 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

een 

OMEGA, P 

ACHERO 

VACHERON & CONST 

CY 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TEK PHILIPPE, ROLEX, TIFF 

ATEK PHILIPPE, ROLEX, TIFF 

P 

ANTIN 

N & CONST 

TANTIN, HAMIL 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ANY & CO., 

OLEX, TIFF 

TON, ILLINOIS 

N, HAMIL 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CO., 

INOIS 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

valu 

was 

entire collection 

the value was the sword a 

to take pictures and sell 

great time learning about 

ar enthusia 

W 

be in a Civil 

tually having a small monu 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it was found.” 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$2,200. 

at 

ued 

ast’ 

ument made in honor of 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s collection. I’m a 

it and thought i 

the collection 

and the bugle. I d 

M 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m 

Hi, 

collecting coins since I was a child. I 

wa 

t 

can’ 

ine your o 

I will be 

pay you 

coins. I have purchase 

coins from people all o 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

be 

David. I ve 

is 

name 

my 

g coins since I was a child. I 

exa 

and 

you 

with 

visit 

to 

it 

old coins and paper currency 

honest and fair with you and 

as much as I can for your old 

th of 

d millions of dollars wor 

over the world. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

een 

d. I 

am- 

. 

cy 

and 

old 

of

PHS baseball team splits two 

Last week the Perrysburg 

High School baseball team 

won two and lost one to 

bring their overall record to 

6-3-2. The Yellow Jackets 

evened their Northern Lakes 

League record at 1-1. 

A doubleheader against 

Archbold, scheduled for Saturday, 

was rained out and 

will be played April 28. 

For the second consecutive 

week, junior Steve 

Slocum was named Player of 

the Week. He had seven put 

outs, six stolen bases and hit 

.400. 

PHS vs. Whitmer 

On April 9, in a wild non 

league game at Whitmer, 

where the lead changed 

hands five times, the Perrysburg 

High School varsity 

baseball team outlasted the 

Panthers by a score of 12-11. 

Both teams hit the ball 

hard, with the Jackets collecting 

15 hits, including a 

pinch hit two-run homer by 

junior Spencer George. 

Whitmer had 13 hits. 

The clubs also combined 

for eight errors in a contest 

that took more than three 

hours to play. 

Junior Bennett Westfall, 

the third Yellow Jacket 

pitcher, came on in the fifth 

and earned the win by holding 

Whitmer scoreless in the 

last two innings. 

Mark Delas led the Jackets 

at the plate with a double 

and two singles. 

Hunter Smith also had 

three hits, followed by two 

hit outings by Ryan Garrity 

and Steve Slocum plus a single 

and double by both 

Austin Lee and Mitch 

Renda. 

The running Jackets set a 

school record with 12 stolen 

bases led by four steals by 

hunter smith, three by Steve 

Slocum and two by Ryan 

Garrity. 

PHS vs. Maumee 

On Wednesday, April 11, 

the Yellow Jackets lost a 4-3 

decision to Maumee in the 

opener of the Northern 

Lakes League season. 

Perrysburg got off to a 

fast start with two runs in the 

Get the inside scoop 

and the real truth 

about Perrysburg 

Real Estate 

at 

PerrysburgBlog.com 

SPRING CRAFTER’S 

SHOWCASE 

second inning from a walk, 

two Maumee errors and a 

steal home by Mitch Renda. 

The Panthers answered 

with single runs in the second 

through the fourth while 

the Jackets pushed across 

their final run in the sixth inning. 

After winning his first 

two starts, Anthony Rorigi 

took the loss, giving up four 

runs on six hits before being 

relieved by Austin Lee with 

two outs in the bottom of the 

fifth. 

Lee allowed no runs and 

one hit the rest of the way. 

PHS vs. Napoleon 

On Friday, April 13, the 

Yellow Jackets defeated 

Napoleon with a five inning 

16-6 run rule. 

The Jackets didn’t have a 

base runner for the first three 

innings but batted around in 

the fourth and plated six 

runs. 

Hunter Smith’s fourth 

homer of the year, a two-run 

blast to right field, was the 

key hit. 

AJ Stockwell and 

Spencer George also had 

RBIs in the inning. 

Sophomore Mark Delas 

was on the mound for Perrysburg 

and through no fault 

of his own gave up six unearned 

runs in the bottom of 

the fourth. Nick Munger 

came on in relief in the 

fourth with two outs and a 

runner at second. 

After walking the first 

batter he faced, the next batter 

grounded out, ending the 

inning. 

With the score tied at 6-6 

the floodgates opened in the 

fifth with the Jackets sending 

15 players to bat, with 10 

of them crossing the plate. 

Steve Slocum had two 

singles and an RBI, and 

Smith added a single and a 

two-run triple in Perrysburg’s 

most productive inning 

of the year. 

Napoleon was unable to 

score in their half of the 

fifth, and the game was 

stopped by run rule. 

Leading hitters for the 

Jackets were Hunter Smith 

with a single, triple, homerun, 

three runs and four 

RBIs; Austin Lee and Steve 

Slocum, both with two hits, 

three runs and an RBI, and 

Kyle Durham with a single, 

two runs and two RBIs. 

Rewards are offered by Wood County Crime Stoppers 

for information leading to the arrest of criminals. 

Perrysburg and Rossford citizens may provide information 

anonymously by calling 1-800-542-7463. 

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. 

V 

Contact VFW Post 6409: 

Commander Al Helchowski - ph. 419-666-3148 

Adjutant Dave Shelton - ph. 419-870-2048 

Post - ph. 419-666-9563 

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: 

Child Support/Post Divorce 

Serving the Community Since 1950 

Tam-O-Shanter Exhibition Center 

7060 Sylvania Ave. (1/2 mile west of McCord) 

North & West entrances behind the main building. 

Sat., April 21: 10-4 

Toledo Craftsman’s Guild 

Our crafters can fill your Mother’s 

Day, Graduation or Spring Decorating 

Needs. Look for show specials 

with our Balloon Bonanza! 

Register to win free gift certificates! 

Free Admission & Parking 

www.toledocraftsmansguild.org (419) 842-1925 

Members of the Perrysburg Junior High School eighth 

grade girls basketball team include, first row: Macy Tudor, 

Katie Diehl, Ashley Zapparato, Lauren Smith, Erika 

The Perrysburg Junior 

High School eighth grade girls 

basketball team, coached by 

Tom Przybylski, finished its 

season as Northern Lakes 

League runner-up. The girls 

compiled an overall record of 

11-6 and a league record of 7- 

4. 

The Lady Jackets completed 

their 14 game regular 

season with an overall record 

of 9-5 and an NLL record of 

5-3. Their 5-3 record made 

them the number three seed for 

the single elimination NLL 

tournament. 

Tournament play opened 

with Perrysburg facing the 

number six seed, Napoleon. 

The Lady Jackets took an early 

lead in the game that they 

never relinquished, despite 

Napoleon’s height advantage. 

The Lady Jackets won 26-16. 

Erika Joldrichsen led all scorers 

with 10 points. 

The Lady Jackets’ next opponent 

was the number two 

seed, McCord Tartans. This 

game saw leads blown by both 

99-10-1523T 

A 

teams and the scoring battle 

was back and forth between 

the two teams for three quarters. 

The Lady Jackets finally 

pulled ahead in the fourth 

quarter with Erika Joldrichsen 

hitting a couple of field goals, 

securing the lead. 

The Tartans tried to preserve 

the clock by fouling repeatedly, 

but the Jackets were 

up to the task at the free throw 

line, making 11 baskets, 

clinching the victory with a 31- 

20 score. Erika Joldrichsen led 

all scorers with 16 points. 

Taylin Hunter had seven 

points, and Bethany Glowacki 

had five points. 

That victory propelled 

them into the championship 

game for the second consecutive 

year. And they once again 

faced the number one seed, the 

Springfield Blue Devils. The 

Lady Jackets had lost to them 

twice this season, both in 

league play by two points and 

in non-league play by five 

points. 

The game was played be- 

PHS girls track team 

off to a busy start 

The Perrysburg High 

School girls track team recently 

opened its season by 

competing in the Liberty 

Benton Relays, a Northern 

Lakes League meet against 

Bowling Green and the 

Napoleon Wildcat Invitational. 

Liberty Benton 

Despite gusty winds and 

rain, the girls placed third 

overall in Liberty Benton. 

Field events started with 

the discus relay team of 

Williams (96-7), Mufti (78-1) 

and Richard (75-1) finishing 

fifth; the high jump team of 

Tammerine (4-2), Klammer 

(4-2) and Gremler (4-2) placing 

fifth, and the long jump 

team of Bohnenkamp 

(14.9.5), Reddick (12) and 

Bakies (12-10) with a third 

place finish. 

The girls 4x1600 kicked 

off the running events. The 

team of Baum (6:01), Henry 

(6:40), Horvath (6:32) and 

Poll (6:16) finished fourth 

with a combined time of 

25.34. 

PHS’s hurdle team of 

Tammerine (18.1), Stump 

(18.1), Giglio (19.3) and 

Jones 16.5) placed second 

overall with a time of 1:12. 

Both the 4x100 (Lueck, 

Doore, Dunbar and 

Williamson) and 4x200 

(Klammer, Lueck, Doore and 

Jones) relay teams placed 

third. 

The freshman Sprint Medley 

(100, 100, 200 and 400) 

of Giglio (14.4), Jemaa 

(15.6), Reamsnyder (29.5) 

and Reddick (69.2) placed an 

impressive second. 

Top spots were claimed in 

the 4x800, 4x400 and Distant 

Medley relays. The 4x800 

relay team of Monheim 

(2:30), Bohnenkamp (2:41), 

Clody (2:33) and Wyrick 

(2:23) placed first with an 

overall time of 10:08. The 

4x400 team of Jones (67.1), 

Monheim (65), Clody (63) 

and Wyrick (60.9) also placed 

first with a time of 4:15 only 

.1 from a new meet record. A 

new meet record was set by 

the distance medley team 

(800, 400, 1200 and 1600) of 

Wyrick (2:34), Klammer 

(67.1), Clody (4:11) and 

Monheim (5:33) with a first 

place finish and time of 

13:26. 

The running relays ended 

with four of PHS’s throwers 

(Mufti, Williams, Breckenridge 

and Richard) competing 

in a 4x100 and placing sixth. 

Bowling Green 

The entire PHS girls track 

team was in action at the first 

league meet of the season 

against Bowling Green. It 

was another cold day with 

brisk winds, but the girls were 

victorious. 

Earning first place points 

for PHS were Jones in both 

hurdle events, discus thrower 

Williams, Williamson in the 

100 meter dash, Monheim in 

the 1600m run, Wyrick in the 

800m run and the 4x100 

(Lueck, Doore, Dunbar and 

Williamson), 4x200 (Klammer, 

Lueck, Doore and Jones) 

and 4x400 (Monheim, Poll, 

Clody and Wyrick) relay 

teams. 

Napoleon Invitational 

The 27th annual Napoleon 

Wildcat Invitational was held 

Saturday, April 14, at Buckenmeyer 

Stadium, with the 

girls competing against Archbold, 

Bowling Green, Defiance, 

Napoleon, Oregon Clay 

and Wauseon. 

Action started with field 

events and all PHS field 

teams placed and earned 

points. 

Many Perrysburg runners 

garnered first place finishes: 

Clody (1600), Wyrick (800), 

the 4x800 relay team (Monheim, 

Bohnenkamp, Clody 

and Wyrick), the 4x200 relay 

team (Klammer, Lueck, 

Doore, and Jones) and the 

4x400 relay team (Jones, 

Klammer, Clody and 

Wyrick.) 

After all the points were 

tallied, the PHS girls were in 

second place and received the 

runner-up trophy. 

Joldrichsen, Maddie Myers. Back row: Caroline Mandly, 

Emily Baer, Christine Pavelko, Sonia Krolak, Taylin Hunter, 

Bethany Glowacki and Coach Tom Przybylski. 

Perrysburg eighth grade girls repeat as league runner-up 

fore a packed house at Springfield 

Middle School. Perrysburg 

won the jump ball. 

Despite some opening game 

jitters by both teams, the scoring 

finally started with Perrys- 

R 

burg taking the lead with a 

basket by Lauren Smith. The 

Jacket defense was prepared 

for this game and held Springfield 

to a bucket and later a free 

throw. Physical play by the 

Blue Devils was evident 

throughout the game. Christine 

Pavelko rounded out the 

Jacket scoring in the first quarter 

with a short jumper. The 

quarter ended with Perrysburg 

on top, 4-3. 

The second quarter continued 

with physical play by the 

Blue Devils, which put Erika 

Joldrichsen to the charity stripe 

after getting leveled while trying 

to shoot a three pointer. 

She drained two of the three 

free throws. Taylin Hunter 

found the handle to put in a 

quick bucket down low. Lauren 

Smith found the mark with 

a three pointer to round out the 

Jacket scoring for the second 

quarter. Perrysburg led at the 

o 

Penta hosts ‘Ag Day’ 

Perrysburg High School 

will offer new course credit 

for physical education this 

summer. 

Summer school will run 

Monday, June 11, through 

Friday, June 29. 

Registration material is 

available in the high school 

office on business days, 

from 7:50 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. 

Auto Insurance 

Rates that are safe 

for your budget 

Talk to your professional Pekin 

Insurance® Agent about lower 

premiums on your auto insurance 

without sacrificing dependable 

coverage. With our VIP Claim 

Service, you will get fast, reliable, 

and no-hassle claim service. Ask 

about our Multi-Car Discount, Loss 

Free Discount, Good Student 

Discount, Low Mileage Discount, 

Hybrid Auto Discount, Auto/Home 

Discount, and more. Auto 

insurance that goes Beyond 

the expected® for you! 

DAVE COX 

INSURANCE 

1000 Sandusky St. Ste A 


Ph: (419) 931-1026 

Fax: (419) 931-9394 

www.pekininsurance.com 

half, 11-9. 

Springfield opened the 

third quarter with a scoring 

spree on the Lady Jackets, 

scoring 10 points in the quarter 

and going up, 19-15. The 

Jackets had buckets by Erika 

and Christine. 

The final quarter continued 

with a lot of emotion for both 

teams. Springfield’s overall 

quickness resulted in a flurry 

of turnovers for the Jackets and 

easy buckets for the Blue Devils. 

The Jackets’ deficit was 

too large and they couldn’t recover. 

Emily Baer contributed 

to the Jacket scoring with her 

one handed shot finding the 

rim. Christine dropped in a 

pair of free throws from the 

charity stripe, and hit two three 

pointers to round out the Lady 

Jacket scoring. 

The Springfield Blue Devils 

beat the Lady Jackets, 32- 

25. 

Christine Pavelko led all 

scorers with 12 points, Lauren 

Smith had five points, Erika 

Joldrichsen had four points, 

and Taylin Hunter and Emily 

Baer each prize had two points. 

April 28 event open to public 

The Penta Career Center 

FFA Chapter will host “Ag 

Day” from noon to 4 p.m., 

on Saturday, April 28, on the 

Penta campus, 9301 Buck 

Road, Perrysburg. 

Ag Day will feature a 

spring flower sale by the 

floral design and greenhouse 

production students; a tree 

and shrub sale by landscape 

and turfgrass management; 

dog grooming by small animal 

care, and a Power Show 

coordinated by gas and 

diesel engine systems. Food 

will be available to purchase 

from Deet’s BBQ. 

Although the event is 

free and open to the public, 

residents who wish to participate 

in the Power Show 

will be required to pay a $2 

entry fee for each 

vehicle/equipment that is 

entered in the show. 

There will be six divisions 

for entries in the show, 

and prizes will be awarded. 

The divisions include: antique 

tractors, modern farm 

equipment, trucks, off-road 

power sports equipment, 

motorcycles, and home and 

garden equipment. 

Entries will be judged at 

2 p.m. with awards distributed 

at 3:30 p.m. Antique 

tractors and power equipment 

can arrive as early as 9 

a.m. for entry into the show. 

Pet owners can have their 

pet groomed. Grooming 

prices will be based on the 

animal’s weight and the 

services selected. All pets 

must have proof of current 

rabies vaccination. 

Proceeds from Ag Day 

will benefit the Penta Career 

Center FFA Chapter Scholarship 

Fund. For more information, 

contact Jody 

Germann, landscape and 

turfgrass management instructor, 

at 419-666-1120, 

extension 1411 or at jger 

mann@pentanet.k12.oh.us 

High school offers physical 

education class this summer 


call John Henline, summer 

school coordinator, at 419- 

874-3181, extension 25122. 


PHS varsity softball starts season with four wins 


School varsity softball team 

beat Elmwood, 10-2, in its 

season opener on Monday, 

March 26. The winning 

pitcher was Felicia Eisenbrant. 

The game started off with 

both teams scoring one run in 

the first inning, but the Jackets 

pulled ahead by three in 

the second. 

Elmwood scored its last 

run of the game in the third 

inning, bringing the score to 

4-2, Jackets. 

Neither team scored in the 

fourth inning, but PHS broke 

out the bats in the fifth, scoring 

the last six runs, including 

a homerun by Emily Gawronski. 

Both teams finished out 

the game with neither team 

managing to score again. 

PHS vs. Findlay 

The Lady Jackets continued 

their wins in a double 

header against Findlay on 

Saturday, March 31. Kayleen 

Jurski was the winning 

pitcher for PHS in the first 

game and allowed no runs to 

score. 

After a slow start with neither 

team scoring in the first, 

PHS scored four runs in the 

bottom of the second. Perrysburg 

continued to hold Find- 

Test drive 

event to 

benefit PHS 

arts, theatre, 

athletics 

Area residents are invited to 

test drive a new car for a fundraiser 

to benefit the Perrysburg 

High School arts, theatre and 

athletic departments. 

The event will be held Saturday, 

April 21, from 10 a.m. 

to 3 p.m., at the high school located 

at 13385 Roachton Road. 

Participants can arrive at 

anytime during the event to test 

drive a new car and have their 

old car washed at no charge. 

For every car driven, PHS 

will receive $20 from the Lincoln 

dealership. 

There also will be a drawing 

to win an iPod Touch, a 

season pass to all fall athletic 

events, and two tickets to the 

PHS spring musical “The Secret 

Garden.” 

Memory 

Screening Day 

Senior Helpers and Waterford 

at Levis Commons 

will sponsor a Memory 

Screening Day on Wednesday, 

April 18, from 1 to 4 

p.m. 

The program will be held 

at the Wood County Public 

Library, 251 North Main 

Street, Bowling Green. 

The screenings are free 

and confidential, and refreshments 

will be provided. 

Walk-ins are welcome; 

reservations are not needed. 


call Janet at 419-261-1693. 

N Noo 

r rt t h B ra raa 

nc 

h NNu 

u rs se 

ry ryy, 

, In Inc. 

 

 

 

lay and scored another four 

runs in the bottom of the third 

inning, with homeruns by 

both Emily Gawronski and 

Cammy Messenger. Katie 

Dunphy also hit a homerun, 

scoring the only run for the 

Jackets in the fourth. 

The mercy rule went into 

effect when PHS tacked on 

their last run in the bottom of 

the fifth, bringing the final 

score to 10-0. The entire team 

worked together contributing 

to a great first game. 

After a short break, Findlay 

and Perrysburg squared 

off again, and the Jackets 

managed to bring in another 

win, 14-2. 

After a rocky start, the 

Jackets managed to end the 

inning with only one run 

scored against them. They 

quickly battled back and 

evened up the score in the 

bottom of the first. 

Perrysburg pulled ahead in 

the bottom of the second inning, 

with the entire team 

contributing to score six runs, 

including a two-run homer by 

Katie Dunphy. 

Findlay tried to come back 

in the top of the third inning 

but only managed to get one 

run across the plate. In the 

bottom of the inning, the 

Jackets scored another seven 

runs, a rally that started with a 

double by Reagan Vickers. 

Findlay was unable to 

score again, allowing the 

Jackets to win after just three 

and a half innings. 

Felicia Eisenbrant was the 

winning pitcher for PHS, and 

she managed to strike out six 

while walking none. 

PHS vs. Clay 

PHS earned its fourth win 

against Clay on Thursday, 

April 5. After a tough game, 

Perrysburg managed to bring 

home the win, 9-5. 

Clay held Perrysburg 

while scoring one run in the 

first and two runs in the second. 

Perrysburg finally managed 

to score one in the 

fourth inning, while holding 

Clay. The Jackets went ahead 

in the top of the fifth by scoring 

three runs but lost the lead 

again in the bottom of the inning 

by allowing Clay to 

score two, bringing the score 

to 5-4, Clay. 

Perrysburg brought home 

the win with a rally in the top 

of the sixth, scoring five runs. 

Eisenbrant was the winning 

pitcher for the Jackets, 

with three strikeouts. The top 

hitter for PHS was Kimmy 

Granata, who went four-forfour, 

with three doubles. 

–Lorianne Granata 

Rossford Eagles Lodge #2322 

658 Lime City Road 

50/60 Dance 


8:00 p.m. - Midnight 

Root Beer Floats 

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Fries, 

Onion Rings 

There will be a contest for the 

best dressed 50/60 couple 

1st Place - 2nd Place - 3rd Place 

Open to the Public 

- 

 

-


PAHM opens renewed capital campaign 

On Tuesday, April 10, at 

the Carranor Hunt and Polo 

Club, the Perrysburg Area 

Historic Museum held a 

briefing for the men and 

women who volunteered to 

be solicitors to call on potential 

fund-raisers to finalize 

the completion of the 

1823 Aurora Spafford’s 

house into a museum. 

The goal is to raise at 

least $150,000 to complete 

the inside and outside of the 

house, driveway, parking 

area, porches, handicapped 

ramps and landscaping, all 

part of Phase One. 

Phase Two would be the 

erection of a barn to house 

police and fire memorabilia, 

a small meeting room and 

artifacts associated with running 

a farm in the early days 

of the community. 

Phase Three is the building 

of an annex to the house 

to display artifacts, including 

clothing, associated with 

The Waite High School 

class of 1962 will hold its 

50-year reunion September 

14 and 15, at the Holiday 

Inn French Quarter. 

You deserve the 

quality of care 

that we provide 

to ourpatients. 

In a relaxing 

atmosphere our 

dental team will 

meet your every 

need. 

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 

www.pburgwindowclng.com 

STUMP’S 

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC 

419-833-6205 

or 419-410-4417 

www.stumpspainting.com 

Be a Treatment 

Foster Parent 

www.safy.org 

877-844-7239 

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 

the 1800s. 

The room designated as 

Judge Aurora Spafford’s office 

is planned as a research 

facility, using the government’s 

published books on 

the Civil War and utilizing a 

large collection of Native 

American literature. 

The Capital Campaign 

attendees were feted with 

wine and cheese and shown 

a PowerPoint presentation 

on the Spafford House’s 

progress compiled by Judy 

Justus. 

Lee Odegaard spoke 

about his successful history 

of fund-raising in another 

community where he once 

lived. 

Chuck Stocking implored 

the audience to save the history 

of the people who 

worked so hard to make our 

area a vital stop on the 

Maumee River. 

Richard Karcher outlined 

Waite 50th reunion set for 

Fri.-Sat., September 14-15 


call Bob Lengel at 419-878- 

3540 or Rose Mary Parker 

at 419-215-4733. 

WHEN COMFORT 

COUNTS 

Complete Gentle Care 

for your entire family 

We welcome new patients. 

CHRISTOPHER CLARK, 

D.D.S. Inc. 

General Dentist 

Academy Certified Laser Dentist 

28321 Kensington Lane 

Perrysburg, Ohio 419-874-3333 

www.chrisclarkdds.com 

the process that can be used 

when discussing with a 

prospect the value of saving 

our history. 

Each person was given 

an information packet about 

the ongoing process, 

brochures, letters to be sent 

to the prospects, and a 

chance to select cards with 

the names and information 

about potential givers. If 

they want to contact other 

people, they should register 

those names with Phyllis 

Morton. 

PAHM hopes to accrue 

enough money through this 

campaign to have an endowment 

fund to facilitate keeping 

the museum open. 

For more information or 

to make a donation, call 

Phyllis Morton at 419-872- 

0846 or Mrs. Justus at 419- 

874-6828. They will supply 

you with the needed materials. 


hold a technology information 

session on Thursday, 

April 26, at 7 p.m., on the 

lower level of the library. 

“Loving Music in the Digital 

Age” will cover various ways 

to enjoy music in this advanced 

technological age. 

Refreshments will be served 

at this free event. 

From Wagner to Metallica, 

from The Beatles to Bon 

Jovi, from Nobuo Uematsu to 

Beethoven, who needs piracy 

to enjoy all the music that the 

world has to offer? This 

workshop will teach participants 

how to listen to their favorite 

music whenever they 

like, even without owning it. 

Spotify, Pandora, Playlist, 

iTunes, Amazon, and the 

Way Library catalog all provide 

access and listening opportunities. 

At this event, 

participants will be encouraged 

to ask questions and interact. 

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 

Digital Age Music 

program at Way 


Children’s Choir 

to present 

spring concert 

The Children's Choir of 

Northwest Ohio will present 

its spring concert, “Life’s 

Songs,” on Sunday, April 29. 

Performances are set for 2 

and 5 p.m., at Community of 

Christ Lutheran Church, 6517 

Whitehouse. 

More information about 

this free concert can be found 

online at ccofnwo.org. 

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 May 2, 2012. 

Failure to comply will result 

in the performance of this 

work by the City of Perrys- 

burg, 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. 

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 dianaw@perrysburg.com. 

The deadline for the weekly calendar 

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. 

7:00 p.m. No Mike Night presented by PRIZM 

Creative Community at Books a Million at 

Joe Muggs Cafe at the Town Center at 

Levis Commons unitl 9 p.m. 


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. 

Donations are accepted and may be 

deposited in the clothing bins near the back 

door. 

10:00 a.m. Clean Your Files Day until 1 p.m. at the 

Perrysburg Department of Public Service 

Building, 11980 Raochton Road. 

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

502 East Second Street. 


9:00 a.m. Perrysburg Township Recycling Collection 

at the Township Maintenance Building, 

26609 Lime City Road, until noon. 

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

open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal 

Church, 871 East Boundary. 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. 


8:00 a.m. Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees 

department head meeting at the township 

hall, 26609 Lime City Road. 

6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Exchange Club at the Holiday 

Inn Express, 10621 Fremont Pike. 

7:00 p.m. Northern Wood County Republican Club at 

the Holiday Inn Express, 10621 Fremont 

Pike. Doors open at 7 p.m., with meeting 

and presentation at 7:30 p.m. For more 

information visit the Web site, nwc.wood 

countyrepublicanparty.com. 

7:30 p.m. Perrysburg American Legion at the Schaller 

Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana 

Avenue. 

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

at Lutheran Church of the Master, 

28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg. 


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

floor of the Wood County Office Building, 

One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green. 

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

Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting. 

2:00 p.m. Multiple Myeloma support group at Way 

Public Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue, 

meeting rooms A and B. Call Inge 

Lanzenberger for information, 419-872- 

2820. 


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

of Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana 

Avenue. Open to the public. 

6:00 p.m. Toastmasters Club at Zenobia Shrine, 8048 

Broadstone Boulevard, Perrysburg. 

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

self-help support group for relatives and 

friends concerned about substance abuse or 

behavorial problems of a loved one, at 

Blessed John XXII Catholic Community, 

24250 Dixie Highway. Visitors welcome. 

Call 419-931-4005 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. 

Suzette L. Huenefeld, M.D. 

PERRYSBURG FORT MEIGS 

FAMILY PRACTICE 

27511 Holiday Lane, Ste. 101 


419-872-0242 

• Family practice 

• Specializing in female healthcare 

and pediatrics 

• Accepting new patients 

• Most insurance plans 

• Call for a FREE get to know you visit 

Corrected Perrysburg Spring Brush Pickup 

MONDAY, APRIL 9 – 7:00 A.M. 

HOMEOWNER’S BRUSH MUST BE AT THE CURB 

PREPARE: 

◆ This year the “out by date” is Monday, April 9, at 7 

a.m. 

◆ All brush must be placed at the curb, not in the alley. 

◆ Pile brush with cut ends to the street. 

◆ Do not tie into bundles—stack loosely because brush 

is chipped curbside. 

◆ Place small clippings and twigs in garbage cans so 

they can be dumped directly into the chipper. 

◆ City crews will take branches, bushes, logs, stumps, 

firewood and Christmas trees. 

◆ Crews will begin on the east side of town this year 

and work their way west. Once crews have been down 

your street, they will not return. A supervisor will check 

daily to make sure all brush piles were picked up. 

AVOID: 

◆ Brush pick up is not a yard waste or large item pick 

up. Please do not place anything but brush to the 

curb. Information on yard waste or large item pick up 

is available by calling the Department of Public Service 

at 419-872-8020, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. 

to 3:30 p.m. or check the city Web site at www.ci. 

perrysburg.oh.us. 

◆ If other items such as ornamental grasses, weeds, sod 

or leaves are mixed with the brush pile, everything 

will be left and the homeowner will be responsible 

for removal of all items. 

◆ Metal, stones and other debris may damage equipment 

or injure workers. 

WOOD CHIPS DELIVERED: 

◆ Wood chips are available to city residents and delivery 

is free and available only within City limits. The 

wood chips are rough cut—as we chip the brush 

curbside and get a full load, we bring it directly to 

your home and dump it. Many pieces are big and are 

used mostly for fill-in areas. It is not “pretty” to use 

as a finish to your landscape. Loads are approximately 

12 to 18 cubic yards. No partial loads are deliv- 

Perrysburg Musical Theatre 

Co. will bring in two 

professional casting directors 

to make the decision on 

all children’s roles for ‘The 

Sound of Music” auditions 

on Saturday, April 28. 

Jeff Duke and Michael 

Querio, of the Rocky 

Mountain Repertory Theatre 

(RMRT) in Denver, 

Colorado, will judge and 

cast the Von Trapp children 

as well as the children’s 

chorus for the production. 

Mr. Querio is artistic director 

for RMRT, and has 

directed and musical directed 

more than 50 productions 

throughout his 

career. 

He has played an integral 

role in leading the 

award-winning RMRT into 

their new state-of-the-art 

theater complex. He has 

been active as a director, 

conductor, singer, arranger 

and pianist. 

Mr. Querio holds degrees 

from the University 

of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

and Illinois Wesleyan 

University, and is currently 

on the faculty of the North 

Shore Country Day School 

in Winnetka, Illinois. 

Mr. Duke is a Chicagobased 

director, choreographer, 

producer and 

performer. He has directed 

and cast for eight seasons 

and more than 25 musicals 

at RMRT. He was honored 

with a Denver Post Ovation 

Award for his work on the 

musical “All Shook Up” 

and has received critical acclaim 

for his productions of 

Jeff Duke 

“Beauty and the Beast,” 

“42nd Street” and “Chess.” 

He conceived, produced 

and directed the critically 

acclaimed live concerts and 

recordings “Second City 

Divas-Woman of Chicago 

Musical Theater.” He also 

is a member of the Chicago 

Symphony Chorus, an ensemble 

that was awarded 

two 2011 Grammy Awards 

for their Verdi Requiem 

recording. He is a member 

of Actors’ Equity Association 

and the American 

Guild of Musical Artists. 

“Our goal is to bring an 

outside perspective to auditions,” 

said PMT Artistic 

Director Michael Kadin 

Craig. “We want ensure 

there will be an unbiased 

decision when casting the 

children of our show, especially 

since Perrysburg has 

so many talented contenders.” 

ered. Call the Department of Public Service at 419- 

872-8020 to be put on the list for delivery. 

WOOD MULCH: 

◆ A small area on the outside of the locked gate at the 

City Compost Site near the Wastewater Treatment 

Plant at 1 West Boundary Street will stockpile wood 

mulch that is available at no charge to City residents 

throughout the year. This mulch stockpile has been 

double-ground into wood mulch and is used as a finishing 

touch for your landscaping needs. We do not 

load or deliver this double ground wood mulch. 

CITY COMPOST SITE: 

◆ Available all year round to City residents only—no 

commercial use. 

◆ Weekdays—Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 

p.m., you must stop at the Department of Public Service, 

11980 Roachton Road, first to get a key to 

unlock the gate. At that time, we will inspect the load 

and give you directions to the site. 

◆ Saturdays—the second and fourth Saturday of the 

month (January through December) from 8 a.m. to 

noon, you proceed directly to the site and a city 

employee will be at the gate checking your load. You 

must be pre-registered to use the site on Saturdays. 

Stop by the Department of Public Service, 

11980 Roachton Road, to pre-register or for further 

information call 419-872-8020 or go to the city’s 

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

◆ The City Compost Site now accepts ornamental grasses, 

cornstalks, straw bales and loose straw as well as 

branches, bushes, firewood, logs, stumps and leaves. 

Please keep the leaves separated from the brush as 

there is a brush area and a leaf area. We do not take 

grass clippings, plants or building material. 

Thanks for your cooperation and if you have any questions, 

please call the Department of Public Service at 

419-872-8020 or go to the city’s Web site at www.ci. 

perrysburg.oh.us. 

PMT to bring in out-of-town casting directors 

for ‘Sound of Music’ children’s auditions 

Landing party breakfast April 22 

The Marine Corps 

League–Lou Diamond Detachment 

272 will hold a 

landing party breakfast on 

Sunday, April 22. The event 

will be held from 7 to 11:30 

a.m., at Sommerset Hall, 

2458 Tremainsville Road, 

Toledo. 

Guest speaker will be 

Captain Charles Hayetr III, 

USMC, inspector-instructor 

Weapons Company 1/24, Perrysburg. 

Honored guest will be Pfc. 

Harver Canard, an Iwo Jima 

veteran. 

Also featured will be the 

Marine Corps Color Guard, 

Zenobia Highlanders, a 

USMC military collectibles 

display and USMC vehicle 

display. 

There will be door prizes, 

raffles and souvenir mugs. 

All veterans and friends 

are welcome. The cost is $25 

per person. Tickets will be 

available at the door or by 

calling Ron Schramm at 419- 

666-3430 (evenings), Don 

Mooney at 734-848-2820 or 

Dennis Rodriguez at 419- 

265-1774. 

Michael Querio 

PMT staff will be at auditions 

to help organize, but 

will not take part in the 

casting process. 

“This also gives everyone 

a chance to be seen in 

front of two legitimate New 

York City and Chicago 

casting directors, an experience 

that may only come 

along once in a lifetime,” 

said Mr. Craig. 

The roles of the Von 

Trapp children will be double 

cast to give more students 

the opportunity to 

perform. 

Auditions will be held at 

Next Stage Studios, 25581 

Fort Meigs Road, Suite G, 

in Perrysburg. Participants 

must download the audition 

packet from the PMT 

Web site at www.Perrys 

burgMusicalTheatre.org. 

Those auditioning 

should arrive at 10 a.m. and 

be prepared to stay if asked 

to the callbacks, which are 

the same day. All details 

are in the audition packet. 

The Sound of Music will 

be presented at Perrysburg 

High School June 22 and 

23, at 7 p.m., and June 23 

and 24, at 2 p.m. 

RAVE MOTION PICTURES 

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT LEVIS COMMONS 

12 

STARTS 

FRIDAY APRIL 20 

Y, , 

Perrysburg 419-874-5963 

CALL THEATER 

ER FOR 

SHOWTIMES • SORRY NO PASSES

Attention 

Parents & Students 

It’s the LAST 

quarter! 

Register now for 

Tutoring 

& 

ACT prep. 

Next ACT in June. 

134 W. South Boundary 

Suite H, Perrysburg, OH 

419-873-6121 

gforces@bex.net 

Elementary, Jr. High news 

To submit an item, send your information to 

dianaw@perrysburg.com. 

Classes are cancelled for all students on Tuesday, May 8 and Monday, May 28. 

Frank Elementary Principal Brent Swartzmiller, phone number 419-874-8721 

•The Arbor Day celebration is planned for Friday, April 27. 

•Mornings with Moms dates are May 9 and 16 at 8 a.m. To volunteer, send an e-mail 

to rodzs0@bp.com 

•The 2012 Caddyshack Classic is May 19 at Bedford Hills Golf Club. This event will 

raise funds for activities and supplies for students during the 2012-2013 academic year. 

This event is hosted by our Frank Parents’ Club. The shot gun start will be at 1:30 p.m. 

The cost is $75 per person or $280 per team for golf, cart, dinner, and goodie bag. For 

registration and sponsorship information, contact Steve Gagle at sskgagle@bex.net or 

419-350-9442. Information also is available at the Frank Parents Club Web site at 

http://facul ty.perrysburgschools.net/groups /frankparents/. 

Toth Elementary Principal Dr. Beth Christoff, phone number 419-874-3123 

•The chess club will meet on Wednesday, April 18, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. 

•Ohio Achievement Testing is April 24-26. 

•Walking Club continues until May 10. 

•Field day is planned for June 1. 

Woodland Elementary Principal Dan Creps, phone number 419-874-8736 

•The Woodland Parents’ Club will meet on May 15 at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria. 

•The mext movie night is May 4, student drop-off time is 6:15 p.m. with the movie 

scheduled for 6:30 p.m. 

•The Woodland Spring Carnival is set for May 17. Rain date is May 31. 

•Woodland Parents Club has a variety of volunteer positions available for next year. 

To learn more, contact Jenny Rimer at 419-874-9361. 

Fort Meigs Principal Scott Best, phone number 419-872-8822 

•Parents are reminded to not park between the west parking lot exit and the cross walk 

on Eckel Junction. This is for the safety of the students. 

•The last week to checkout books from the library is April 30 

•Career Day is planned for May 23, from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. 

•The Fort Meigs carnival is Thursday, May 24, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. It will be held outside. 

Volunteers are needed. To help, send an e-mail to clknowlton@sbcglobal.net. 

•Fort Meigs Elementary recognizes the following staff members for years of service: retirees–Deb 

Roberts and Sherie Robarge; 15 years–Kelisa Boden, Robin Gillmore and Linda 

Printy; 20 years–Sue Bernhardt and Stan George; 25 years–Claire Ackerman and Betty 

Aitken and 35 years–Deb Roberts. 

Perrysburg Junior High School Principal Dale Wiltse, phone number 419-874-9193 

•The Junior High Parents Organization will meet on Thursday, May 10 at 9:30 a.m. 

•PENTA is offering a summer camp called S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering 

and Math) for students in Grades 7-9. Camp fee is $25 and covers lunches for the week. All 

other expenses, including transportation and supplies are provided courtesy of Penta Career 

Center. Applications are available in the guidance office and can also be downloaded from 

Penta’s Web site at www.pentacareercenter.org. Deadline to register is May 4. For more information, 

contact Kristie Reighard, S.T.E.M. Coordinator, at 419-666-1120. Registration 

fee can be waived for students who are eligible for free or reduced lunches. 

•State testing dates are April 24 and 25 for sixth and seventh graders. Eighth graders will 

have testing from April 24 through 26. 

•The following team members have qualified for the Power of the Pen state competition 

in May: Abbey Griffioen, Lorna Fletcher, Taylor Gilcher, Vanessa Johnson, Amanda Long, 

and Rachel Warne. In addition, Taylor Gilcher has been awarded a Director’s Choice Award 

for Best of Round number three. 

•Eighth graders will travel to Washington D.C. on Monday, May 14. 

•June 5 is the eighth grade recognition program at 6:15 p.m. 

St. Rose Catholic Church 

•Kindergarten through second grade students will visit the 577 Foundation on April 23 

and 24. 

•Parents’ Association Muffins for Mom for names A-L is Wednesday, April 25. 

•Right to Read Week continues through April 20. 

•Alternate dress day in Friday, April 27. 

•Registration of summer camp is May 1. Summer camps will be be held June 11 through 

15, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 

•Students will perform Bugsy Malone, JR. on April 20 through 22. 

Kids for Peace to sponsor 

Earth Day litter hike Apr. 20 

Kids for Peace will sponsor 

an Earth Day Litter Hike 

event on Friday, April 20, 

from 4 to 6 p.m. 

Participants will meet at 

Toth Elementary and hike 

through downtown Perrysburg, 

picking up litter along 

the way. 

The event is being held to 

raise awareness about keeping 

the community healthy. 

Children must be accom- 

Carefree Tour Group 

panied by a parent or sibling/caregiver 

age 13 or 

older. All area residents are 

welcome to participate. 

Hikers will enjoy a snack 

and a brief presentation by 

Judy Hagen at the halfway 

point, the River House Arts 

Gallery parking lot. 

Snacks and drinks will 

be provided. Participants 

should bring their own 

gloves. 

Annual Frank Elementary golf 

outing set for Saturday, May 19 

Frank Elementary 

School’s fourth annual Caddyshack 

Classic will be held 

May 19, at Bedford Hills 

Golf Club. This event, hosted 

by Frank Parents Club and 

sponsored by Mr. Freeze and 

Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano, 

will raise funds for activities 

and supplies for Frank Elementary 

students during the 

2012-13 academic year. The 

shotgun start will be at 1:30 

p.m. The cost is $75 per person 

or $280 per team for golf, 

cart, dinner and goodie bag. 

Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano 

will cater the dinner. Individuals 

not playing golf but 

interested in joining dinner 

are welcome. The cost for 

non-golf players is $10 for 

adults and $5 for children. 

The event also will offer 

unlimited putt-putt for $5 per 

person. Many prizes will be 

awarded. 

Registration and sponsorship 

information can be obtained 

by contacting Steve 

Gagle at sskgagle@bex.net or 

419-350-9442. 

Volunteers are needed. For 

more information, visit the 

Frank Parents Club Web site 

at http://faculty.perrysb 

urgschools.net/groups/frankparents/. 

Sponsored by 

Witzler-Shank Funeral Home 

222 East South Boundary 


419-874-3133 

Join us on our upcoming trips: 

Malabar Farm State Park – Hollywood Returns – Friday, June 1 

$69 Includes transportation to Lucas, Ohio, a guided tour of 

Louis Broomfield’s “Big House”, lunch and presentations by 

Stephen Bogart (Son of Humphrey Bogart/Lauren Bacall) and 

Tyrone Power, Jr. (son of Tyrone Power) 

Reservations and payment by May 1 

Hartville Market Place & Flea Market – Monday, Sept. 10 

$54 Includes transportation to Hartville, Ohio – One of Ohio’s 

largest indoor/outdoor markets and a hearty home-style lunch 

This is a shopping experience you have to see to believe! 

Reservations needed by August 9 

Fabulous Food Show – Cleveland IX Center – Friday, Nov. 1 

$61 includes transportation to the Fabulous Food Show which 

features cooking demonstrations, food tasting and more than 

200 exhibitors and a ticket to a celebrity chef show 

Reservations needed by October 1 

Perrysburg High School boys tennis team schedule announced 

The Perrysburg High School boys tennis season is 

currently under way. The team is poised to win another 

Northern Lakes League championship. Last week the 

team defeated Central Catholic, Bowling Green and 

Maumee to start out their season. 

A few of the key players in the singles 1, 2 and 3 spots 

are junior and two-time state qualifier Jeffrey Schorsch, 

sophomore Troy Weider and senior Zach Mills. 

The Yellow Jackets graduated a few key doubles players 

from last year’s team, but juniors Grant Lauer and 

Tyler Freeman have stepped in to provide solid tennis by 

winning key matches. 

Remaining games in the schedule include Thursday, 

Way Public Library offers 

programs for homeschoolers 


offer the following programs 

for homeschoolers in 

May. 

Homeschoolers’ Book 

Talk will be presented on 

May 7, at 1:30 p.m. This is 

for homeschooled boys and 

girls ages 8-12. The book 

being discussed is “The Penderwicks,” 

by Jeanne Birdsall. 

This book tells the story 

of four sisters and their father 

who are vacationing in 

Massachusetts. 

The girls meet a boy 

whose mother is very strict. 

However, he becomes 

friends with the girls and together 

they land themselves 

in some unpleasant predicaments. 

Books are available for 

check-out at the Youth Services 

Desk. 

Fossil Discoveries of 

Northwest Ohio–A naturalist 

from Olander Park will 

present a program about fossils 

on May 16, at 1:30 p.m, 

for children ages 8 to 12. 

Children will learn about 

fossils formed 375 million 

years ago and the type of 

fossils that can be found in 

our area. 

Online registration is required. 

Mad Scientists’ Club: 

Microscopic Investigations 

will be held May 21, at 1:30 

p.m., for ages 7 to 12. Students 

will examine a variety 

of items under a microscope 

and will be surprised at what 

everyday things really look 

like. 

Online registration is required. 

Register at www.way 

library.info or call 419-874- 

3135, extension 116. 

April 19, at 4:30 p.m. against Springfield High School; 

Saturday, April 21, at 10 a.m. against Upper Arlington 

High School, and at noon against New Albany High 

School; Monday, April 23, at 4:30 p.m., at Fremont Ross 

High School; Tuesday, April 24, at 4:30 p.m., at Anthony 

Wayne High School; Wednesday, April 25, at 4:30 p.m., 

against Ottawa Hills High School; Thursday, April 26, at 

4:30 p.m,. against Napoleon High School, and Saturday, 

April 28, at 9 a.m., at Ottawa Hills. 

The Northern Lakes League competition is set for May 

1 and 2. 

Pictured are members of this year’s team with their 

coaches. 

Visit the Journal at www.perrysburg.com. 

Now Registering for Fall 2012 


PHS JV baseball team 

gets off to a shaky start 


School junior varsity baseball 

team started its season with a 

win over Lake High School. 

The winning momentum did 

not continue as the Jackets 

experienced four consecutive 

losses to Clay, Butler (DH) 

and Eastwood. Battling back, 

the team had a big win over 

Start High School, 17-4. 

The JV team split a double 

header with Otsego on April 

7, had a loss to Whitmer and 

back-to-back wins over 

Tell them you saw it in the Journal! 


RECYCLING SITE 

Perrysburg Township Recycles at: 

Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City Road 

OPEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 21 

(Every Third Saturday of the Month) 

9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!! 

NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTED 

Questions should be directed to the Wood County Solid 

Waste District at: (419) 354-9297 

WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE: 

• Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard 

• Plastic Bottles #1 & #2 • Glass Jars & Bottles 

• Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines 

St. John’s Jesuit High School 

High School Placement Test 

Saturday, April 14 and 21 — 8:30 a.m. 

Maumee and Napoleon. Winning 

pitchers for the Jackets 

are juniors Bennett Westfall 

and Alex Huff, sophomore 

Bobby Borger and freshman 

Kyle DeKoninck. 

Hitting standouts are 

sophomores Issac Johnson 

and Derek Segura and freshmen 

Aaron Curry, Zac Zam, 

Kyle DeKoninck, Seth 

Durham and Kaleb Mahler. 

The JV team will meet 

Bowling Green, Northview 

and Springfield this week. 

St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy


Area Business Guide 

Ads are $15/week/space. Place your ad by calling 419-874-4491. 

Handyman Services 

Box 165 

Waterville, Ohio 

• Handicap & Disabilities Changes 

• Senior Discounts 

✔General Repairs 

✔Odd Jobs 

✔Electrical 

✔Drywall & 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 

(419) 878-8468 

Cell: (419) 392-0438 

• Please call, ask for Curt • 

• I am very good at what I do!! • 

• ONE JOB AT A TIME • 

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 

HARDWARE 

• EXPERT LABOR • 

• You Have A Project?? 

Let Expert Labor Work For You 

• 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 

110 Findlay Street 

PO Box 126 

Haskins, OH 43525 

Phone 823-1394 

Fax 823-1832 

It’s Hard To Stop A Trane. 

Toll Free 1-866-823-1394 

“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With” 

Riddle Services 

Perrysburg, OH 

419-873-8606 

• Electrical Work 

• Landscaping 

• Lawn Aeration 

• Tree Removal 

Your Personal Handyman, Re- • Odd Jobs 

liable & Inexpensive • Gutter Cleaning 

Fully Insured • Spring & Fall Lawn 

www.riddle-services.com Clean Up 

Lawn • Plumbing 

Mowing 

& Snow 

Removal 

• Lawn Treatments 

• Small Construction 

• Painting 

• Power Washing 

MILLS HARDWARE 

126 - 130 Louisiana Ave. 


419-874-4502 

• Hardware • Paint 

• Electrical Supplies • Rentals 

• Lawn & Garden Supplies 

• Screen & Window Repair 

• Lamp or Small Appliance Repair 

• Sharpening Services 

Special Orders 

Are Our Specialty 

HARDWARE 

Residential • Interior-Exterior 

Power Washing 

Re-Finishing Aluminum Siding 

Dave 

419-873-5550 

Cell 419-367-5000 Free Estimates 

Repair 

WINNER 

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 

PPH &A 

PERRYSBURG PLUMBING, HEATING 

& AIR CONDITIONING, LLC 

OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR PLUMBING & HVAC SERVICES 

Licensed - Bonded & Insured www.perrysburgplumbing.com 24 Hour Service 

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 419-874-7163 CLEAN & DEPENDABLE 

✔ Water Heaters, Gas Lines, Backflow/DOT Certified, Well Pumps 

✔ Heating, Air Conditioning Repairs and Replacements . . . much more! 

An Award Winning Builder 

For Information Call: 419.873.5436 

Barbara St. Arnand 

www.slaskebuilding.com 

Formerly 

Soglo Htg. 

JIM’S 

OH LIC #12509 

Heating - Cooling LLC 

Sales, Installation & Service 

Furnaces • Boilers • A/C Units • Water Heaters 

• Combustion Testing • Custom Sheet Metal Work 

FREE Estimates on Installations 

Licensed, Bonded, Insured • Local Resident 

Over 35 Years Exp. 

419-873-5416 • CELL 419-350-2670 

www.jimsheatingcoolingllc.com 

Ohio License Numbers 

EL15555 EL 13531 

INSURED 

SCOTT ELECTRIC 

Residential • Commercial • Industrial 

24-Hour Emergency Service 

SCOTT MANNEBACH 

419-367-2557 Cell 

For All Your Rental Needs 

• RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE 

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

• Propane Filling Station 

• Portable Toilets 

www.blackswampequipment.com 

“The Original” 

Window & Gutter 

Cleaning 

Professional Service 

Michael Rantanen 

Owner 

419-874-2482 


Established 1999 

PROMPT 

PAY 

PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGS 

“Let’s just say that comfort is our thing.” 

SCHWABEL 

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 

www.schwabel-hvac.com 

> 17 Years Service 

> Licensed, Bonded, Insured 

> Residential & Light Commercial 

> Service all Makes & Models 

Great Lakes Urgent Care 

FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLS 

419-874-9900 

NEW CONVENIENT LOCATION 

NEED A DOCTOR NOW, 

SEE A DOCTOR NOW! 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

• Physicals • Flu Shots • Minor Injuries • School Physicals 

• Colds • Lacerations 

$ 69 00 

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CLINIC 

D.O.T. Physicals Workers Compensation Return to Work 

Breath Alcohol Tests Drug Screens DNA Testing 

Great Lakes 

Urgent Care 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

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) 

SCOTT CLARK 

419-346-5603 

ReNew Properties, L.L.C. 

5151 Main Street 

Sylvania, OH 43560 

Phone: 419-885-1991 

Fax: 419-885-0682 

We do it all …Big or Small 

Commercial and Residential Painting 

Handyman Services 

Basement Remodeling 

Remodeling - Improvements 

24 Hour Emergency Service 

John A. Wallace 

President 

www.renewproperties.com 

jwallace@renewproperties.com 

TOM HAAS 

Since 1953 Opening Doors For You! 

26020 GLENWOOD ROAD 

PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 

419-874-4356 

FAX 419-874-3171 

800-797-4227 

ADVANCED HOME 

ANALYSIS, INC. 

(419) 874-6313 

COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS 

RESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONS 

RADON TESTING 

RADON MITIGATION 

607 SOUTH RIDGE DR. 

PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 

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 

WEB SITE 

DESIGN 

Call Today for 

Quote! 

Welch Publishing Co. 

419-874-2528 

METZGER PAINTING 

& Wallpapering 

• Powerwashing/Decks 

• Interior/Exterior Painting 

• Plaster & Drywall Repair 

FREE ESTIMATES 

EPA ‘Lead-Safe’ Certified 

www.metzpainting.com 

HEAVY METAL WELDING 

Fraser Phibbs 

All types of welding 

419-297-0071 

or 

419-215-4402 

• Custom Window 

Treatments & Bedding 

Wallpaper • Floorcoverings 

• Furniture & Accessories 

www.colorfullivinginteriors.com 

Designing rooms that make you smile. 

Four Guys Lawn Care 

& Snow Removal 

Effective immediately, Great Lakes Urgent Care will begin 

offering urgent care visits to patients for just $69 for treatment 

of common illnesses, minor injuries and wellness care. 

Randy Kestner 

419.360.3707 

“We do every job as if it were our own!” 

LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 

Lawn Care, Snow Removal, 

Hauling, Tree Service & 

Property Maintenance 

Residental & Commercial 

419-874-2251 

Member of the BBB 

And Angie’s List 

Advertise Here 

for 

Locally 

Owned 

$ 15 00 

per week 

MEMBER 

(Minimum 13 weeks) 

Call 419-874-2528 today! 

25660 N. DIXIE HWY. 

Across from Levis Commons 


419-872-5343 

BERNIE A. RAPP 

CONSTRUCTION 

Custom Remodeling 

Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks, 

Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights 

30 years in business 

www.bernierappconstruction.com 

Licensed, Bonded & Insured 

419-837-6100 

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 

25 years experience • Licensed & Insured 

Free Estimates 

117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg 

James W. Wolfe 

• Backhoe 

• WALLS REPAIRED 

• Sewer & Water Lines 

(419) 467-9120 

Residential & Commercial 

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 

FINANCING 

AVAILABLE 

We have all 

types of 

batteries–not 

just auto! 

• We Rebuild 

Power Tool 

Batteries 

24 hr 

emergency 

service 

We Buy Scrap Batteries! 

Turn to the Experts 

WHEN YOU THINK OF LOCKS 

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUTO 

LOCKE’S 

LOCKSMITH 

JOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER 

(419) 874-3461 

Be Prepared With 

Batteries For: 

◆ Alarm Systems 

◆ Radios 

◆ Auto/Trucks 

◆ Camcorders 

CELL PHONES 

Dynalite Battery 

26040A Glenwood Rd. 

(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.) 

Perrysburg, OH 

419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962 

Macke 

Roofing 

and Home Remodeling LLC 

Office: (419) 410-0619 

Perrysburg Resident 

PREFERRED 

CONTRACTOR 

Serving Perrysburg since 1998 

Fully insured • References upon request 

• Residential Specialist • Over 30 Years’ 

• Commercial & Residential Experience 

• Interior & Exterior • Fully Insured 

Gorski Painting 


(419) 874-3815 

Cell: (419) 283-5191 

Call Richard Gorski 

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

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. 

One copy 

change 

per 13 

weeks. 

Advertise Here 

for 

One copy 

change 

per 13 

weeks. 

$ 15 00 

per week 

(Minimum 13 weeks) 

Call 419-874-2528 today!

THE CLASSIFIEDS 

SERVE EVERYONE 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.00, 25 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $11.80 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 

Eckel Snowmobile & Small Engine Repair 

LAWNMOWERS, SNOWBLOWERS, SLEDS, ATVs, ETC. 

Repairs~Rebuilds~Service~Winterize~Summerize 

Authorized Equipment Dealer for 

POWER PRODUCTS 

Joe Berry’s 

Maumee Concrete 

Services, Inc. 

A.K.A. “The Doctor Of Concrete” 

Established 1975 

• Driveways • Patios 

• Stamped Concrete 

Now Installing 

H HARDSCAPES H 

Fire Pits • Stone BBQs 

Office: 419-893-2884 

Cell: 419-779-7251 

Lake Erie 

SPORTFISHING CHARTERS 

Excursions for up to 10 persons 

(419) 666-5952 (Day) 

(419) 662-8347 (Night) 

www.lakeeriefishing.com 

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 

Stykemain Tree Service 

Tree Trimming & Removal 

Stump Removal 

Mulch & Firewood 

Crane Rental 

SCREEEN 

NEDD 

TOPSS 

OIL 

COMPOST 

STONE 

TURF 

FER 

R TILIZATION 

RENN 

OVAA 

TION HYD 

DROSEEE 

EDD 

SPRING 

CLEA 

AN-U 

P TREEE 

& 

SHRUB 

PRUNIN 

IN G 

Ce Ce ert 

rtti 

ti if iffi 

fi iie ed 

Lawn 

wnn 

&& 

Lands 

ds scap 

app 

e TTee 

chnn 

iicc 

ia iaa 

ns 

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 

Two Men 

and a Brush 

‘Tis the season to enhance the 

beauty of your home with a 

fresh coat of paint! 

Quality Work 

30 Yrs. Experience 

Excellent References 

Reasonable Prices 

Make us your go-to guys 

for your painting 

and remodeling needs! 

Ron • 419-250-4408 

LAWN IMAGES 

Quality Lawn Care Since 1979 

Free Estimate • Fully Insured 

All Work Guaranteed 

Owner Operated 

419/376-LAWN (5296) 

 

Fully Insured • Senior Discount 

 

419-874-0484 

 

 

 

 

Mark A. Laing 

 

 

Plumbing & Heating 

Perrysburg • 419-872-2712 

Installation • Sales • Service • Insured • Bonded 

METZGER PAINTING 

& Wallpapering 

•Powerwashing •Decks 

•Plaster/Drywall 

Repair 

419-874-2251 

Senior Discount 

SPRING CLEANUP NOW UNDERWAY 

Early Spring clean-up of your lawn, flower beds, garden, etc. 

We can haul and install fresh mulch. We will help you get your 

outdoor areas ready for spring and summer. 

Rolling 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

Have your lawn maintained weekly with rates that you can afford! 900 Pound Roller 

Get on List Early 

419-872-LAWN (5296) 

www.acutabovelawn-snow.com 

TILLINGLawn 

GARDEN 

25 Years Experience 

Pickup & Delivery Available 

(419) 833-1670 www.eckelsmallengine.com 

24112 

Lime 

Citty 

y Rd. Perrysburg, 

OH 

www. enviroocarelawn.com 

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 

Lawn Mowing & 

Spring Clean-Ups 

Reasonable Rates 

Insured and Bonded 


419-874-3391 

Aerating 

Reasonable 

419-874-7763 

Reasonable 

419-874-7763 

Lawn Mowing 

Spring Clean-Ups 

Mulching, Edging, 

and Etc. 

Reasonable 

We can do it all! 

Insured • BBB 

Call 419-902-8277 

 

 

Wide variety of trees at 

wholesale prices 

Call Drew, 419-764-9559 

HANDYMAN REPAIRS 


& Reasonable Rates 

All minor home repairs, 

carpentry, tile work, electrical, 

drywall, painting, 

wallpapering and more. 

CALL SCOTT. 

(419) 261-2560 

Sun Ray Lawn Care 

1ST CUT FREE 

FOR NEW CUSTOMERS 

Fair Prices 

Spring Clean Ups, Mulching 

419-344-6306 

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 

THE ADDED TOUCH 

Painting & Wallpapering 

Enhancing Perrysburg 

Homes for over 25 Years 

BONNIE & LEE 

419-874-1258 

DELUXE PAINTING 

Interior/Exterior 

Commercial/Residential 

Free Estimates/Member BBB 

References in this area. 

Dave, 419-944-5414 

EXPERIENCED CARPEN- 

TER specializing in finish 

work, custom furniture, quality 

woodworking, home repairs. 

 

 

 

Jeff 

 

Hoile, 419-265-2999 or 

419-874-1819. 

 

 

 

No Job 

Too 

o B ig Or Sm ma 

ll LAWN SERVICE, clean 

Commercial 

& Residenti 

i ial 

ups, mowing, trimming, 

mulching and more. Call for 

estimates. 419-779-1048. 

AERATING, GET on list. 

Reasonable. 419-874-7763. 

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. 

BUSINESS SERVICES 

HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior 

painting. Reasonable 

prices. 20 years experience. 

Free estimates. Call 419-882- 

6753. 

MULCH, STONE and topsoil 

delivery and application. 

Great products, many different 

varieties. Poolman Lawn 

& Landscape, LLC 

419-874-8744. 

PAINTING AND Wallpapering. 

Professional, quality work. 

Removal, wall repair. Brian, 

419-297-9686. 

TOM’S HAULING. Will 

haul anything. 419-309-7562. 

LAWN MOWING and brush 

hog. Reliable, experienced, 

reasonable, references. Justin 

419-872-5716. 

GUTTER MENDER, seamless 

gutters, installation and repair. 

Free estimates. 419- 

345-4880. 

PIANO TUNING, repairs, 

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

6281. www.beeleypiano.com. 

A-1 GUTTER CLEANING. 

Debris taken away; tower removal. 

Insured. 419-865-1941. 

ELECTRIC REPAIR, fuse 

box, appliances, plugs, 

etc..licensed and insured. 

Call today 419-349-4038. 

DRYWALL, REPAIR and 

finishing, texturing and painting. 

20 years experience, insured, 

free estimates. Call Bill, 

419-297-7826. 

STUMP GRINDING: Locally 

owned, fast response, 

competitive prices, Poolman 

Lawn & Landscape, LLC 

419-874-8744. 

SPRING CLEAN up. Yard 

Clean ups. Flower beds 

cleaned out. Bushes and 

shrubs trimmed or removed. 

Yard waste and debri hauled 

away. Mulching and edging. 

Call Don at Don’s Lawn and 

Landscape, LLC. 419-708- 

3855. 

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. 

UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric 

or mine. Reasonable. 

419-874-5747. 

ELECTRICIAN, 30 years experience. 

Residential and commercial. 

419-704-7201. 

LAWN MOWING. Reliable 

and experienced. 419-973- 

0043 or 419-872-1687. 

LAWN ROLLING, 900 

pound roller. Get on list 

early. Reasonable. 419-874- 

7763. 

RESURFACE POOL decks 

and repaired like new, decorative 

concrete and repairs on 

your existing concrete patios, 

sidewalks, driveways. Epoxy 

coatings for basements, garages, 

commercial and industrial. 

Gallery pics on www. 

artisticconcretecoatings.com 

419-381-4853. 

CUSTOM CALLIGRAPHY. 

Weddings, birthdays, holiday 

parties. Please call Katie, 

419-360-3565. 

CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, 

patios, sidewalks. Cement 

mason since 1985. 

Call Paul 419-327-0883. 

FREE PICK-UP for metal 

and appliances. Moving in/out, 

clean-up and hauling, houses, 

attics, basements, buildings, 

yards, garages, rental properties, 

etc. Special help for elderly, 

handicapped, vets. 

419-215-4194. 

MORSE PAINTING, restoration 

and color. 419-460- 

3540. 

SPRING AERATION, great 

results, fast service. Poolman 

Lawn & Landscape, LCC 

419-874-8744. 

PLACE YOUR classified 

ad in the American 

Legion Press. 

Reach veterans across 

the area each month 

for as low as $5. Call 

419-874-4491 to place 

your ad. 

CARPET, VINYL, laminate, 

ceramic tile. Installation 

and sales. Affordable 

prices. 419-269-1838. 

ALL AMERICAN handyman. 

Interior/exterior, free 

estimates. Jeff, 419-509-9610. 

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. 

ESL/RUSSIAN TUTOR- 

ING and translating services. 

$25/hour. 419-873-5919. 

STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray 

ceilings, texture walls, all 

patchwork. Call Steve, 419- 

873-8025. 

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: 


MICHAEL’S EXCAVAT- 

ING. Sand, stone, topsoil, excavating. 

Free estimates. Insured. 

419-344-1872. 

INTERIOR PAINTING, 

neat, experienced. References. 

Free estimates. Donna, 

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

COMPUTER HELP- 15+ 

years experience. Assistance 

for all your home computer 

needs. Virus/malware removal, 

slow performance, memory 

upgrades, wireless networking, 

software installation, general 

upkeep, hardware problems, 

printers, etc. Call Matt in 

Perrysburg at 419-345-3873. 

BASEMENT WATER- 

PROOFING, wall repair. 

Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. 

Many Perrysburg references. 

Licensed and insured. 

Call anytime, 419-874-2802. 

CUSTOM SLIP covers, upholstery, 

window treatments, 

pillows, bedding, etc. Call Tricia, 

419-810-0832. 

SCHALLER TRUCKING. 

Delivering stone, sand and topsoil 

for life’s little projects. 

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

LAWN MOWING, reasonable 

prices, 10 years in the 

business. Perrysburg graduate. 

Poolman Lawn & Landscape, 

LLC. 419-874-8744. 

SALON FOR lease in Walbridge. 

Equipment available 

for sale. $500 per/month 

plus deposit and utilities. 

Call 419-392-8968. 

WINDOW CLEANING. 

Clearly Superior Window 

Cleaning. Residential Specialist. 

“Your pane is my pleasure” Jeff 

Romp owner/operator. 419-385- 

9260. 

SPRING CLEAN up, leaves 

and sticks hauled away. Sidewalks 

edged. Poolman Lawn 

& Landscape, LLC 

419-874-8744. 

HANDYMAN. EXPERI- 

ENCED, references, reasonable. 

No job too small. Dave 

419-823-8033. 

USED CARS 

LOOKING FOR cars/trucks. 

Call before selling or trading. 

419-297-9709. 

2002 MERCURY Sable 

124,000 miles. New brakes, 

tires and alignment. Excellent 

condition and runs well. Must 

see. 419-874-0934. 

2010 DODGE Grand Caravan 

SE. Amerivan wheel 

chair accessible conversion. 

40,200 miles, new tires, nice 

shape. $34,995. Call Jeff 

419-891-1230 ext. 22. 

MUSIC 

MUSIC LESSONS, guitar, 

drums, band instruments, orchestra 

strings, piano. 

419-893-0581. 

Original e-mail 

PETS 

Volunteers and Unwanted 

Treasures Needed! 

Planned Pethood Rummage Sale 

May 17 – 19th Lucas County Fairgrounds 

Proceeds will be used for spay/neuter at Humane Ohio! 

Visit www.humaneohio.org to sign-up as 

a rummage sale volunteer and for more info. 

419-266-5607 or 

www.facebook.com/ 

humaneohio 


FOR SALE 

Humane Ohio is a 501c3 non-profit organization 

Wood County Humane Society’s 

PET OF THE WEEK 

Cannon is a very sweet boy who 

was surrendered to us as a stray. 

He is quite timid and takes a long 

time to come out of his shell, but 

he is well worth the patience! He 

would be the perfect cat for a calm 

and laid back household who is 

looking for a loving and kind companion. 

He enjoys being held, but 

shies away from rough housing and intense play. He would probably 

spend most of his days lounging around and keeping laps warm. 

Cannon's adoption fee is waived because he is slightly anti social in 

the cat room. However, he is a very sweet boy, so we are hoping 

people become encouraged to get to know him! 

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. 

All Purpose Trailer 

• Perfect for hauling: Bobcats, Skid Steers, 

4 wheelers, UTV’s, John Deere Gators, snowmobiles 

• Tows great! 

• 21 feet from tongue to rear 

• 10 foot open area with extra strong loading ramp 

• 6 foot enclosed area for secure storage 

• Tandem axle 

$4000 OBO. Call Chet for details, 

419-215-4482 

400 LBS of free weights. 

Olympic bar, weights 45 lbs 

and down, benches including 

sit up bench. Make offer. 

419-872-0497. 

AMISH OAK entertainment 

center, tall. $650. Oak Hutch, 

6 shelves, glass doors. $350. 

Many bells, cups with saucers. 

419-872-6020 before 9 p.m. 

ANTIQUE OAK hutch, 6 

drawers with 3 in one. $200 

OBO. 419-872-0497 

BIRO MODEL 22 professional 

meat saw. $1,000 

OBO. 419-872-0497. 

CHAR BROIL Infrared grill, 

2 years old, $75. Garden 

Treasures outdoor table with 6 

chairs and umbrella. $150. 

Both in excellent condition. 

419-878-8568. 

DAY BED with pop up trundle. 

Excellent condition. New 

mattresses with bedspread and 

three matching pillow cases. 

419-874-5282. 

EGGS, BROWN, cage-free 

chickens. $2.00/dozen. 419- 

467-9176. 

FIREWOOD, SEASONED, 

4’ high x 8’ long stack, $80. 

419-409-0252 or 419-409- 

0250. 

FREE SWIMMING pool 

with deck, 21’x37’. Newer 

equipment. You move and 

backfill. 419-754-1219. 

MEN’S GOLF clubs (13) 

with cart, $150. Wood lathe, 

jet mini, never used. New 

$450, now $350. Lathe 

tools, 8, used, $60. Air compressor, 

8 gallon, $175. 

419-872-6020 before 9 p.m. 

MUST SELL 2011 298RLS 

Eagle Super Lite by Jayco, 

lightweight travel trailer. 

Asking $20,000 or any reasonable 

offer. Sleeps 6, very 

nice, air, microwave, LCD TV 

and so much more. To see or 

for more information call 

419-410-4302. 

QUEEN PILLOWTOP mattress 

set, new, $150. Call or 

text 419-819-7115. 

SOLID CHERRY TV cabinet. 

34x72x20 deep. $200 

OBO. 419-872-0497. 

SPRING METAL buildings 

clearance. Thousands off factory 

direct pricing. Discount 

shipping available. Available 

sizes include 24x20, 20x30, 

more! Limited availability. 

Call today. 877-280-7456. 

VINTAGE FULL length 

mink coat. Beautiful coat, excellent 

condition. Make offer. 

719-285-5016. 

MOVING/ESTATE 

Closing Home Sale 

16 Abbey, Perrysburg 

April 20, 21 • 9 to 4 

Take Rt. 20 to Three Meadows 

Drive, to Kingsview to Abbey. 

Haywood Wakefield mid century 

modern bedroom, glass 

top iron table and chairs, 

wicker, furniture, dryer, antique 

dolls, art, books, 

kitchen, clothes, jewelry, 

tools, golf, much misc. 

G. Masters Sales 

Call Kim, 419-277-7166 

13616 OTUSSO Drive, 

April 19-21, 9-5. Maple 4 

piece bedroom set, love seat, 

china cabinet, furniture, 

lamps, antiques, bedding, 

books, video tapes, computer 

games, frames, pictures, 

household items, 18 speed 

bikes, toys, baby/children 

items, snow blower, tools 

and a whole lot more. 

ALL MOVING/ESTATE 

SALE ADVERTISING 

MUST BE PREPAID, BY 

CASH, CREDIT CARD OR 

CHECK, BY NOON ON 

MONDAY BEFORE PUB- 

LICATION OR THE AD 

WILL NOT RUN. 

MOBILE HOMES 

LOTS AVAILABLE for 

New/Pre-owned homes. Certain 

restrictions apply, low 

lot rent, subject to park approval. 

Contact Walnut 

Hills/Deluxe at 419-666-3993. 

SPACIOUS, CLEAN front 

kitchen, 3 bedroom, all new 

carpet, deck and shed. Small 

pet ok. Only $11,900. 

419-248-2372. 

Move-In Special! 

New! 28 x 54 Skyline 

3 Bdrm/2 Bath 

Low Monthly Lot Rent! 

Financing Available! 

Contact Walnut Hills 

@ 419-666-3993 

MISCELLANEOUS 

POND STOCKING 

AND SUPPLIES 

Windmills, aeration systems, 

amur, minnows, blue tilapia 

and other fish varieties. 

FREE BROCHURES 

419-532-2335 

www.remlingerfishfarm.com 

* * * NOTICE * * * 

Investigate before you invest. 

Call the Ohio Division 

of Securities BEFORE purchasing 

an investment. Call 

the Division’s Investor Protection 

Hotline at 800-788- 

1194 to learn if the 

investment is properly registered 

and if the seller is properly 

licensed. Please be 

advised that many work at 

home advertisements do not 

yield what is promised. It is 

best to investigate the company 

before applying for any 

work at home position. 

(This notice is a public service 

of the Welch Publishing Co.) 

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. 

GARAGE SALES 

FAIRGREEN PRE-SCHOOL 

38TH ANNUAL 

CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 

& TOY SALE 

SAT., APRIL 21, 8-3 

3220 W. LASKEY 

1611 WOODSTREAM 

Drive, (Rivercrest Subdivision). 

Saturday, April 21, 

9-4. A large variety of items. 

Cash only. 

1655 HORSESHOE Bend, 

near Levis. April 19-20, 8-4. 

Furniture, household items, 

toys, clothing, books and 

more. 

1824 WATERMILL, Friday, 

9-4, Saturday, 9-2. Baby 

clothes girls 0-2T, other baby 

and miscellaneous items. 

233 WINDSOR Drive, Rossford. 

Saturday, April 21, 8-3, 

Sunday, April 22, 9-2. Huge 

garage sale. Lots of collectibles 

(Hull, McCoy, Coca Cola, 

etc...). All offers considered. 

235 EAST Seventh Street, 

April 19-20, 9-4. Three car garage 

busting at the seems 

with....women's and children’s 

clothing, infant to size 6, antique 

chest, sleeper sofa and 

matching love seat, lounge 

chair and foot stool, T.V. armoire, 

dining table with leaf 

and six chairs, area rugs, spin 

bike and weight bench, 8 new 

four foot recessed florescent 

lights, attic fan, household and 

kitchen items, new rollerblades, 

toys, books and so 

much more. 

247 MEADOWOOD, April 

20-21, 9-4. Gas fire logs, 

Christmas decorations, heaters, 

golf clubs, beads, desk, 

small/medium glass cabinet, 

books, miscellaneous. 

26563 CEDARWOOD Lane, 

Thursday-Friday, 10-4. Stampin 

Up, scrapbooking, household, 

designer clothes. 

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. 

BOWLING GREEN fairgrounds 

flea market (Poe 

Road), Saturday and Sunday, 

April 21-22, 9-4. Last show 

until fall. Top vendors, beautiful 

antiques, coins, silver and 

gold jewelry, featuring tables 

of designer European beads fit 

Pandora, Troll, Brighton, etc., 

.925 silver and Moreno glass 

charms, sports, bridal and 

birthday charms, thousands to 

choose from only $2 each; 

matching silver bracelet $5 

each. Hello Kitty vendor. Jewelry 

store buyout, everything 

$5. Turquoise, Amber, Sapphire, 

Citrine, Topaz, Emerald 

jewelry. Delicious breakfast 

and lunch. 

WANTED TO BUY 

A MECHANIC buys vehicles; 

looks, pays accordingly, 

anything with wheels. 

419-870-0163. 

BUYING OR consigning 

the old and unique. 

419-874-7222. 

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 

or even one item. Jones and 

Jones Limited. 114 W. Indiana. 

419-874-2867. 

ROLEX WRISTWATCHES 

wanted by Perrysburg collector. 

Call Tom, 419-360-8920. 

$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 

WEIGHT LOSS 

GREAT LAKES 

WELLNESS CLINICS 

HCG Diet 

Lose 30 lbs. 

in 30 days 

“We only use 

pharmaceutical HCG” 

25660 Dixie Hwy. 


419-872-5343 

www.greatlakes 

wellnessclinics.com


HELP WANTED 

Rossford Library 

Young Adult Librarian 

20 hrs./wk. $13/hr. 

Relevant experience, eve’s & weekends 

required, MLS preferred. 

Resume/letter deadline 4/27/12 

Send to: J. Wilbarger, 

720 Dixie Hwy. Rossford, OH 43460 

wilbarje@rossfordlibrary.org 

HOME HEALTH AIDES 

• Must have reliable transportation 

• Positions available in the Bowling Green/ 

Outlying Areas 

• Experience Required or STNA 

• Weekday and Weekend hours available 

• Flexible Scheduling 

• Benefits, Vacation Time, Incentive Pay Etc. 

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 

1216 W. Wooster Street 

Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 

(419) 419-0038 

www.interimhealthcare.com 

CITY OF PERRYSBURG 

Software Specialist 

(30 hours per week) 

This position requires a minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree 

in Computer Science or related field and 5 years experience 

in the areas of software support, software 

design, database management and GIS. Ability to assess 

needs of divisions and implement solutions supporting 

goals of Information Technology. GIS or technical certification(s) 

preferred. 

Approximately 30 hours a week, $25 per hour includes 

a limited benefit package. Application and full position 

description available on line at www.ci.perrysburg 

.oh.us under the Human Resources tab. Applications 

must be received no later than April 20, 2012. Detailed 

resume must be attached to the application. Please direct 

all applications to: City of Perrysburg HR Office, 201 W. 

Indiana Ave., Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. 

Due to the nature of the public records law of Ohio, applications 

cannot be considered confidential. 

Malone 

Staffing Job Fair 

Toledo – Lucas County Public Library 

Heatherdowns Branch, 3265 Glanzman, Toledo, OH 

Friday April 20 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Now Hiring for Production & Assembly 

positions at JCI – Northwood Facility 

Requirements 

•Ability to work any shift and mandatory overtime 

•Must pass hair follicle drug test 

•Lift up to 40 lbs 

•Pass basic math & dexterity test 

•Clean Criminal Background Check 

•Must have a High School Diploma or G.E.D. 

•Verifiable work history for the past 7 years 

Apply online at jcmalone.com prior to job fair 

and bring two forms of identification. 

Malone Staffing 

3520 Heatherdowns, Suite 2, Toledo, OH 

567-298-4968 

Drivers 

DEDICATED RUN 

Limited positions 

52,000-62,000/year 

Medical, Dental 

Vision, Life, 401K 

Class A CDL 

+ 1 Yr. OTR Exp. 

Landair Transport 

Call Darlene 

1-866-879-6592 

www.landair.com 

WANTED! 

Reliable, motived 

individuals to fill 

general labor positions 

in Wood and 

Lucas counties. Must 

have a clean criminal 

background and 

drug screen. Must be 

flexible to work any 

shift! Pay starts at 

$8 an hour. 

Please call 

419-930-2674 

to schedule an 

appointment in our 

Perrysburg office. 

Toledo Harley-Davidson, 

7960 W. Central Ave. and 

Signature Harley-Davidson, 

1176 Professional Drive, 

Perrysburg, have positions 

available for Motorcycle 

Porters, MotorClothes Sales 

Associates, Sales Coordinators 

and Motorcycle Sales 

Consultants. Candidates must 

possess a keen sense of fun, 

have great energy, passion 

and a winning, caring attitude. 

Please apply in person. We 

look forward to meeting you! 

AUTO MECHANIC. Full 

time, hourly paid position with 

medical benefits, paid vacation 

and 401K. Must have experience 

and your own tools. Apply 

in person at Perrysburg 

Collision and Auto Repair, 135 

West 3rd Street, Perrysburg. 

CALL CENTER sales immediate 

evening shifts available. 

Hourly wage with commission 

opportunities that often exceed 

$10/hr. Stop by Mon– 

Thurs, 9am-3pm to: Impact 

Sales Solutions 6936 Airport 

Highway Holland Ohio 43528 

EXPERIENCED CARPEN- 

TERS, roofers. Background 

check required. phoenixcb1@ 

gmail.com 

MAINTENANCE - LOOK- 

ING for a full time or part 

time maintenance employee 

for a 100 Unit Apartment 

Complex. Flexible work hours. 

Applicant should be experienced 

and will be sharing responsibilities 

with an additional 

maintenance employee. 

Send resume to : Maintenance 

Position P.O. Box 352559, 

Toledo Ohio 43635. 

SOUS CHEF, experienced, 

energetic, knowledgeable. 

Stella's Restaurant 104 Louisiana 

Avenue, Perrysburg. info@ 

stellasrestaurantandbar.com 

OPTOMETRIC TECHNI- 

CIAN Wanted: Full/part-time 

position in growing doctors office. 

Looking for strong people 

skills and ability to multitask. 

No experience required. 

Send resume to 

drjackson@qualityfamilyeye 

care.net 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

AFTER SCHOOL/SUM- 

MER Tutor-PHS/BGSU 

graduate education degree. 

Will tutor all core subjects 

grades 2-9. Contact summertutor8@yahoo.com 

or 419-779- 

4644. 

AJS IN Home Cleaning, 

weekly, biweekly. Serving 

customers in Perrysburg. 20 

years experience, bonded, 

references upon request. Free 

estimates. Call April at 

419-691-2041. 

CLEANING DONE at reasonable 

rates. 25 years experience. 

419-666-7435. 

COLLEGE STUDENT home 

for the summer seeks summer 

babysitting jobs. Available 

mid May-mid August. Call 

419-356-0862. 

EXPERIENCED SEAM- 

STRESS. Over 30 years experience. 

Dressmaking, wedding 

gowns, bridesmaids, alterations 

and veil design. 

419-874-5390. 

SENIOR HOME care. 

Meals, shopping, errands, 

hygiene assistance. 20 years 

experience. 419-340-0726. 

WANTED TO RENT 

NEED A garage for antique 

car. Call Richard 925-963-7675. 

VACATION RENTALS 

FT. MYERS Beach, 2 bed, 2 

bath, on the beach, near Santini 

Plaza. Available April 1. 

Call David, 419-874-3994. 

LAKE PLEASANT, Hillsdale, 

Michigan. Lakefront, 

completely furnished, sleeps 

6, pontoon rental available. 

$575/week. 419-270-1020. 

PLACE YOUR 

Vacation Rentals 

here. Call us 

419-874-4491 to 

place your ad. 

FOR RENT 

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 

Victory Place 

Townhomes 

2 bed, 1 bath Twnhm, 

2 car garage, W/D in unit 

2 bed, 1.5 Twnhm 

w/basement, W/D in unit 

Rent $795-$825+ utilities 

Security Dep. special $99!! 

Edgewater Dr. 

Townhomes 

2 bed, 1.5 bath Twnhm 

Full basement w/ W/D 

hookup, Private entry, 

patio, 1 car garage. 

Rent $750 + utilities 

Security Dep. $250 

Please call 419-353-5800 

www.meccabg.com 

Move-in Today! 


1&2 bedroom apartments 

close to Owens Community 

College starting at 

$415. 

Perrysburg City 

1&2 bedroom ranch 

apartments near Levis' 

Commons starting at 

$505. 

South Toledo 

1,2&3 bedroom spacious 

apartment homes across 

from the Stranahan starting 

at $599. 

West Toledo 

2&3 bedroom Townhomes 

in the Elmhurst 

neighborhood starting at 

$650. 

CALL FOR 

OUR SPECIALS 

419-389-0555 

2 BEDROOM villa. C/A, 

gas heat, attached garage, 

washer/dryer hook-ups, $665/ 

month. 419-874-0889. 

OFFICE SPACE, Perrysburg 

Township, Ground level, 

600 square feet, Easy access 

location $595/month. All 

inclusive. 419-346-6703. 

PERRYSBURG, THREE 

Meadows, easy I-75 access; 

two bedroom apartment, one 

bath; laundry, security building. 

$520/month. Water included. 

Call 734-347-2538. 

PHEASANT RUN Condo. 2 

Bedroom, 1 Bath Condo, attached 

garage, AC, all appliances 

included plus washer 

and dryer. $750/month. Call 

970-556-9035. 

RENTER TO share 3 bedroom 

house in Perrysburg. 

WIFI, big yard, fire pit, 

plenty of storage and washer 

and dryer. Call Jason 

419-206-2278. 

SEVERAL OFFICES, professional 

building, ample 

parking, utilities included. 

$400 -$600. 419-350-2444. 

THREE MEADOWS townhouse. 

2 bed, 1-1/2 baths. 

Basement with washer/dryer 

hookup. 1 car garage. No 

pets. $700/month. 419-304- 

6765. 

TWO BEDROOM ranch 

apartment, C/A, attached garage 

with opener, washer/dryer 

hook-ups, $625/month. Call 

419-460-1944. 

Hall Rental 

Capacity 260 

American Legion Post #553 

206 S. Byrne Rd, Toledo 

1-419-535-9300 

www.adamspost553.org 

Louisiana House 


Spacious and affordable 1 bedroom 

apartments for eligible 62 

years or older persons. All apartments 

are ground level and include 

a storage room. On-site community 

rooms, library, computer room, 

laundry facilities and activities. 

Phone 419-874-2376 or visit or 

Web site www.LouisianaHouse.net 

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, 

$495 plus utilities. 

419-352-0717 

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 

AUCTION 

 

 

 

Original e-mail 

The Wood County Chapter 

of Ohio Genealogical Society 

will meet on Tuesday, 

April 24, at 6:30 p.m., in the 

Wood County District Public 

Library Meeting Room, 251 

North Main Street, Bowling 

REAL ESTATE 


Real Estate 

News and Stats 

at 

 

www.PerrysburgBlog.com 

 

Open Sunday 2-4 – 29268 E. River 

Road – 4 beds, 3 1/2 baths, 1st floor master 

or sun room addition w/cathedral ceiling. 

2 story family room, FP, new windows, 

GFA, roof. $257,900. 

New Listing – 28365 Simmons Road – 2 

bedroom condo with family room, living 

room and full basement. $79,900. 

13 Parkview – Townhouse, 2 bed, den, living 

room fireplace, basement. Big reduction, 

$91,500. 

28898 E. River Rd. – “The Pines,” 4 bed, 

Open Sunday 2-3:30 p.m. – 716 River 

Glen, Maumee – $224,900 – 4 beds, 2.5 

baths, many custom touches, quiet street. 

New Listing – 9856 LaPlante Rd., Monclova 

– 3 bed, 2 bath ranch with horse barn 

on 1.76 acres. $159,900 

309 W. South Boundary, Perrysburg – 

$179,900 – 4 beds, 2 baths, corner lot with 

fenced yard, beautiful decor. 

537 Grace Way, Rossford – $149,900 – 

Immaculate 4 bedroom home with many 

updates, heated pool, shed and fenced yard. 

7008 Salisbury, Maumee – $159,900 – 

Unique 4 bed, 2 bath home 

close to Brandywine Golf 

Course. 

Barb Stout, ABR, e-Pro 

419-346-7510 

www.barbstout.com 

Infoline # 419-539-1020 

Green. 

The group will continue 

with its connections theme 

with “Connecting With The 

1940 Census.” Marge Waterfield, 

of the Ohio Genealogical 

Society Speakers 

Bureau and genealogy instructor 

for more than 20 

years will be the speaker. 

She will discuss the 1940 

census and what can be 

learned from it. 

A business meeting will 

start promptly at 6:30 p.m., 

followed by the program. 

The meeting is open to the 

public. 

GET RESULTS. GET GREEN. 

NEW LISTING 

Genealogical Society 

to meet Tuesday, April 24 

 

 

ROSSFORD 

 

152 Bacon St. 

 

2 Story, maintenance 

 

free, 4 bedrooms, 2 

 

baths, updated 

 

kitchen with all appli- 

 

ances, newer fur- 

 

nace. Fenced double 

lot, off street parking 

 

including alley ac- 

 

cess. $89,900 

Prizm announces new 

Gay Barker, 419-360-6467 

REAL ESTATE Subscribe Now! 419-874-2528 

KEY REALTY Art-in-Public Places exhibit 

9387 SHEFFIELD, Belmont. 

3,100 sf, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 

with finished basement. Fenced 

yard, in ground pool with large 

deck. Rossford schools. 419- 

666-5558. 

VILLA AT Emerald Lakes, 

water lot, appliances , sunroom, 

possession at closing. 

419-466-1350. 

FOR RENT 

1ST CLASS East River/ 

Rockledge/Hamlet area. $499/ 

$529. Dignified, vintage, 

quality, impeccable, quiet, 

safe, garden area. 419-517- 

6081. 

Slaske Building Company 

now building in 

Hull Prairie Farms 

Personalized Designed 

Homes 

starting at 

$250,000 with lot 

• Perrysburg Schools 

Call 

Barbara St. Arnaud 

419-346-7035 

See Web site for 

plat map 

www.slaskebuilding.com 

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. 

Prizm Creative Community announces its newest Art- 

In-Public Places display at Starbucks in Levis Commons, 

Perrysburg. The featured art from a local Prizm artist will 

be available during regular business hours. Artwork by 

Mercé Culp, independent traditional and digital artist is on 

display through May 15. 

A Toledo-based designer who specializes in digital art 

and graphic design, she owns UrbanDigitz Arts Studio. 

As a A Bowling Green State University alumna, she taught 

design at ITT-Technical Institute, and exhibited in many art 

shows such as the Arts Commission of Greater Toledo’s 

Artomatic 419, and has a permanent display in the Brooklyn, 

New York Art Library. A few of her aspirations as an 

artist are to use digitally rendered designs as textile prints 

and themes in the fashion industry. She enjoys creating 

interesting shapes and compositions using vector artistry 

and alternative digital print methods. 

Pictured is “Paisley, Butterfly, and Bubblegum,” a pop 

art with pen and ink by Ms. Culp. 

Penta offers STEM summer 

828 Pine, 


3 BR, 1.5 bath located close to 

downtown with peaceful, 

fenced back yard. 

$124,900 

Call Terri Cookson, Ext. 280 

276 Chantilly Rue, 

Northwood 

WELL MAINTAINED. 3 br, 2 

ba with new furnace. Great 

view from LR. 

PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410 

Info + Photos on all MLS properties 

go to www.danberry.com 

$125,000 

Call Bob Allen, Ext. 273 

142 Bierley 

Pemberville 

BANK OWNED! Maintained 3 

br, 1 ba on .55 AC. Deck, shed 

and carport. 

$48,000 

Call Pam Sams, Ext. 276 

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 

two 2-car garages. Exterior painted 2011. 

$299,000. 

109 Holly Lane – Completely rebuilt from 

foundation up in 2003. Soaring brick fireplace, 

tile baths, 3 beds, 3 baths. $345,000. 

187 Foxhill Lane – 4 bed, 2 

1/2 baths, old brick family 

room fireplace. New Price 

$164,500. 

Debbie McPeck 

419-874-3317 

419-893-4801 

602 Delaware – 

Open 2-4 Sunday 

– Riverford 

– First 

floor master, 

high ceilings, 

theater room, newer home with extensive 

glass. Reduced to $399,900. 

14720 Wood 

Creek Court/ 

The Sanctuary 

– Incredible 

value. Spectacular 

wooded setting. 

7,400 SF includes 

walk-out lower level. 6 BRs, 

5.5 baths. Reduced to 

$725,000. An incredible 

value! 

Chris Finkbeiner 

419-874-3505 

Mobile 419-283-3505 

1301/1302 Linden Ln., Toledo 

1045 N. Main St. 

Bowling Green, OH 43402 

419-352-5331 

www.aagreen.com 

Real Estate. Real Experts. Real Results. 

19 Exeter 


2 BR, 2 BA, Three 

Meadows Condo! Newer 

roof, floor coverings and 

lights. 

$103,900 

Call Wendy Headley, Ext. 119 

6950 Emch Road 

Walbridge 

PRACTICAL FLOOR 

PLAN! 3 br., 1 ba home on 

.54 AC. Neutral decor. 

$1,125,000 

$119,999 


TWO LOTS totalling 9.38 AC located near Inverness Golf 

Club. Zoned mulit-family, approved for 180 units. 


EQUAL HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

camp to junior high students 

Students currently enrolled 

in grades seven 

through nine, who reside in 

one of the 16 school districts 

served by Penta Career Center, 

are invited to register for 

the 2012 STEM Summer 

Camp. 

The camp takes place 

June 11 through 15, from 10 

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Penta 

Career Center campus, 9301 

Buck Road, Perrysburg township. 

Cost for the camp is 

$25. 

Students interested in exploring 

careers in Science, 

Technology, Engineering and 

Math (STEM) are encouraged 

to register. 

Participants will be involved 

in a variety of handson 

activities in the areas of 

construction technology, 

green energy management, 

computer hardware/networking, 

agricultural biotechnology, 

and geographic 

information systems (GIS). 

Students will experience a 

different program area each 

Nominations are being accepted 

through April 30 for 

the annual Spirit of Wood 

County Awards that will be 

presented on June 10, by 

Commissioners James Carter, 

Tim Brown and Joel 

Kuhlman. 

Wood County residents 

are invited to nominate current 

or former county residents 

for one of seven 

awards: Agricultural Leadership, 

Industrial/Economic 

Development, Education for 

Civic Responsibility, Liberty 

Through Law/Human Freedom, 

Religion and Liberty, 

Self-Government, and the 

Lyle R. Fletcher Good Citi- 

day. All activities are designed 

to increase students’ 

understanding of how science, 

technology, engineering 

and math are used in a 

variety of career fields. 

To register for the camp, 

students can obtain an application 

from their school 

counselor; contact Penta Career 

Center at 419-666-1120; 

or download an application 

from the Penta Web site at 

www.pentacareer center.org. 

Deadline for registering for 

the camp is May 4. 

STEM Camp is offered to 

students in Penta’s member 

school districts which include: 

Anthony Wayne, 

Bowling Green, Eastwood, 

Elmwood, Genoa, Lake, 

Maumee, Northwood, North 

Baltimore, Oak Harbor, Otsego, 

Perrysburg, Rossford, 

Springfield, Swanton and 

Woodmore. 

For more information, call 

Kristie Reighard, STEM 

camp coordinator at 419-666- 

1120. 

Commissioners seek nominations 

for Spirit of Wood County Awards 

Central Catholic High 

School will present its 83rd 

annual spring musical, “The 

Pajama Game,” May 4-6 at 

the Valentine Theatre in 

downtown Toledo. Show 

times are Friday at 8 p.m., 

Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m., and 

Sunday at 3 p.m. 

Tickets are available at 

Central Catholic in room 105, 

through the Central Catholic 

Web site at www.central 

catholic.org under Community 

> Events, or by calling 

419-255-2280, extension 

1137. 

Principal cast members include 

Audrie Hafner in the 

role of Babe, Diamond 

Haynes as Mae, Sarah Hunter 

as Mabel, Kevin Kraus playing 

Hines, Nick Lee as Prez, 

Alexander McCartney playing 

Hasler, Chandler Rygalski 

as Sid, and Hallie Toland 

as Gladys. 

zenship Award. 

Nomination forms and 

category descriptions are 

available on the Wood County 

Web site at 

www.co.wood.oh.us, by following 

the “Spirit of Wood 

County Awards” link. 

A list of previous award 

recipients also is posted on 

the Web site. Forms are available 

in the 2011 Annual Report 

released last week. 

For more information regarding 

the Spirit of Wood 

County Awards, call the 

Commissioners’ Office at 

419-354-9100, or send an email 

to commissioners@co. 

wood.oh.us. 

Central Catholic to present 

‘The Pajama Game’ May 4-6 

“The Pajama Game” features 

music by Richard Adler 

and Jerry Ross and originally 

opened on Broadway in 1954. 

It ran for more than 1,000 

performances and won a Tony 

Award for Best Musical. In 

1957, the show was made into 

a film starring Doris Day and 

many cast members from the 

original Broadway show. 

The story is a romantic 

comedy about the dangers of 

a workplace romance that 

takes place at the Sleep-Tite 

Pajama Factory. Employees 

at the factory are looking for a 

7-½ cent per hour raise, and 

they won’t take no for an answer. 

Babe Williams is the employee 

representative who 

goes up against shop superintendent 

Sid Sorokin, and the 

conflict between management 

and labor evolves into a battle 

of the sexes. 

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 

419-874-2528

Shop TALK 

Gross Electric announces the addition of Buehler Decorative 

Hardware to its showrooms. Along with Gross Electric’s 

selection of lighting fixtures, customers can now choose 

from a vast array of decorative cabinet hardware, towel bars 

and door hardware. 

With more than 100 years in business, Gross Electric prides 

itself in its knowledgeable sales staff and personal service. 

“We think it’s important to align ourselves with other local 

businesses that have longevity in the community and are experts 

in their field,” said Laurie Gross, president of Gross Electric. 

“Peter Buehler and Archie Nieswander of Buehler 

Decorative Hardware bring over 40 years of experience with 

them. We are happy to have them join our team.” 

Ms. Gross believes their partnership with Buehler Decorative 

Hardware is a great benefit for their customers. “When 

customers are building a home or redecorating a kitchen or 

bathroom, they are looking for both lighting and hardware. 

Now they can find everything they need all in one place,” she 

said. In addition to the convenience, the expanded product selection 

also allows customers to easily coordinate their lighting, 

hardware and other accessories. 

Gross Electric is located at 2807 North Reynolds Road. 

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. 

Office: 419.874.8311 

Home: 419.666.8423 

Fax: 419.874.9536 

Cell: 419.266.2588 

R E A L E S T A T E 

REALTY, INC. 

GRI 

PAM’S PICKS 

9577 Sheffield . . . . . .Open Sunday 2:30-5 . .$269,000 

6227 Wexford Ct. . . . . . .Cul-de-sac Lot . . . .$199,500 

9843 Connor Lake . . . . . .New Listing . . . . .$179,900 

3345 Blairmont . . . . . . . . . . .Ranch . . . . . . .$129,900 

235 Mallard . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SOLD . . . . . . .$126,000 

E-mail: ppilz@buckeye-express.com 

Billie S. Bodnar 

ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI 

419.874.3230 

Billie@BillieBodnar.com 

Company Sales Leader 2011 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM 

14889 Lake Winds Drive 

$249,000 

Water View, Brick, Ranch, 

Full Basement! 

Discover the Power of Red 

Christine B. Rettig 

e-PRO 

419.874.5582 

crettig@bex.net 

NEW LISTING! 

3352 Riverwood Court 

$690,000 

Outstanding, Modern 

Ranch, Quality, Details! 

NEW LISTINGS 

2319 Heatherwood Dr. $134,900 Ranch on Golf Course 

3352 Riverwood Ct. $690,000 Lower Level Walk-Out 

INGLE FAMILY HOMES 

28330 West River Road $194,900 Updated, Ravine Lot 

29747 Gleneagles Road $315,000 Water & Golf Views 

1608 Woodstream Road $336,900 Spacious Rooms 

462 Timber Ridge Court $529,000 Immaculate, Custom 

30084 Morningside Drive $550,000 Elegant, Custom Built 

4307 Stannard Drive PENDING 

609 Valley Drive 

VILLAS AND CONDOS 

PENDING 

27721 Schriber Street $154,000 2 Beds, 2 Baths, Fin. Bsmt. 

14889 Lake Winds Drive 

BUILDING LOTS 

$249,000 Water View, Brick, Ranch 

Duplex Style Condo $24,000 5 Lots, Indian Creek 

5034 Chardonnay Lane $25,000 The Vineyard in Oregon 

Meadows of Millbury $30-$34,000 4 Single Family 

5834 Shawnee Avenue $34,000 Last Single Family Lot 

5041 Chardonnay Lane $36,900 The Vineyard in Oregon 

104 Sugar Creek Road $55,000 Williamsburg on the River 

4 Eagle Ridge $79,900 Rossford, Private 

105 Riverwood Ct. $79,900 Building Plans Available 

1731 Ayers Road PENDING 

Visit www.BillieBodnar.com to see more! 

PHS to present 

‘The Secret 

Garden’ 

Perrysburg High School’s drama 

department will present “The Secret 

Garden” on April 26, 27 and 28, at 8 

p.m., and April 29, at 2 p.m., in the 

PHS auditorium. 

Tickets are $12 and will be sold 

April 18 and 19, and April 23 to 25, 

from 7 to 8 p.m. outside the auditorium. 

The box office will open one 

hour prior to the show on performance 

nights. 

Above: Cast members rehearse 

for the upcoming performance. 

Right: Katie Sanderson (Mary 

Lennox), and Tyler Kempton 

(Dickon), ponder how to make the 

garden grow. 

Click or Call 

SulphurSpringsRealty.com 

Perrysburg Office 419.874.8311 

Reynolds Road 419.382.8311 

Talmadge Road 419.472.8311 

Follow us on Facebook 

Mindy McGrail 

Cell 419.304.3339 

mindymcgrail@bex.net 

14568 Monarch Ct. . . . . .Open floor Plan, 4 BR . . . .$282,000 

442 E. Seventh St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corner Lot . . . .$160,000 

14606 Dexter Falls . . . . .Condo, 2 Beds w/ Bsmt . . . .$142,900 

4307 Stannard Dr. . . . . . .Large Spacious Ranch . . .PENDING 

Inlot 22 Belmont Farms Lot overlooking 15th Fairway $ 65,000 

REALTY 

“Discover the Best!” 

Betty J. Lazzaro, CRS & ABR 

TBR Million Dollar Club Life Member 

Congratulations 2010 Company Sales Leader! 

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. NEW LISTING! 

10259 Belmont Meadows Lane 

$ 239,900 

Custom built, one owner home 

in mint condition! Open floor 

plan, kitchen/family combination! 

First floor den, 4 bedrooms, 

finished basement, 

large, private, corner lot with 

patio. 

14645 Deerwood Court 

$699,900 

Spectacular Colonial situated 

on one of the most desirable 

Sanctuary private cul-de-sac 

wooded ravine lots. First floor 

master suite, all bedrooms are 

Ensuite! High tech security. 

Gorgeous veranda! 

New Listing 

14645 Deerwood Court Ravine Lot, The Sanctuary $699,900 

Single Family Homes 

10259 Belmont Meadows Ln. REDUCED $239,900 

4142 Deepwood Overlooks Toledo CC $249,000 

374 Colony 4 Beds, Rossford, ‘Short Sale’ $269,000 

413 W. Front St. In-town Panoramic River Views $275,000 

7708 Olympic Sylvania $292,000 

30295 Jacqueline Place Cambridge~Open Flr. Plan $469,000 

30185 Hickory Hill Dr. Private, Gated Hickory Hill $479,000 

26299 Seminary Road The Sanctuary $498,900 

111 Rockledge Drive Spectacular River View $729,900 

28503 E. River Rd. River Front Estate~6.66 Acres $2,995,000 

104 Secor Woods Lane PENDING 

3154 Riverwood Court PENDING 

Condos & Villas 

9844 Connor Lake 3 Bed Perrysburg Condo 

Duplex 

$189,000 

650 Bruns Townhouse ~ Rossford 

Building Lots 

$129,823 

Waterford Dr. Lots 16 & 17 $99,000 ea. 

River Ridge Subdivision Lots-Perrysburg*Call for details 

Sanctuary Plat III Perrysburg *Call for details 

Sanctuary Plat VII Perrysburg *Call for details 

Sanctuary on the River Perrysburg *Call for details 

3523 Hill River Sylvania $170,000 

View Current Listings @ www.ListedByBetty.com 

Home: 419.666.8606 or Office 419.479.2227 x235 

Jim Simons 

419.344.9702 

640 Ashbury, Perrysburg. This 

large home features generous 

size rooms, beautiful inground 

pool, large private lot and pool 

house $239,900. 

225 Cedar Ridge, Perrysburg. 

This beautiful 5 bed Valleybrook 

Farms home is in excellent condtion. 

It features great floor plan 

and wonderful private fenced 

back yard. $289,900. 

NEW! 334 Valley Lane. Beautiful 

home in Valleybrook Farms has so 

much to offer. Features granite counters, 

2,800 sq. ft. + fin. bsmt, new carpet, 

fresh paint, beautiful woodwork, 

lg. fenced yard & more. $279,900. 

Other Great Homes for Sale 

NEW! 8104 Hidden Harbor, Holland, 

Beautiful condo on the water! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$284,900 

27262 Fort Meigs, excellent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$239,900 

3197 Steeple Chase, Perrysburg ranch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$178,000 

26536 Woodmont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PENDING $174,900 

852 Pine, Perrysburg, huge lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$109,000 

Dowling Road, Lots of Lots 5+ acres each . . . . . . . . . . . .$65,000 

www.jimsimonshomes.com 

REALTY 

\ 

~Belmont Beauties~ 

AVAILABLE 

REDUCED 

29882 ST. ANDREWS - Wooded 

3/4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, lots of extras, master with double 

baths, cozy den with fireplace. $295,000. 

9577 SHEFFIELD - Privacy 

Stylish 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home, spacious master bedroom, 

deck overlooking private back yard. Finished basement. 

Meticulously maintained. $289,900. 

9526 CARNOUSTIE - Belmont for $295,000 

Spacious 5 bedroom home on large private lot next to golf 

course. Two first floor bedrooms, including master, den 

and 3 1/2 baths. 

~In the Village~ 

550 E. FRONT STREET - Modern Floor Plan 

READY TO SELL! Modern, 3 bed, 3.1 bath, single floor 

living in the village. Exceptional quality and details 

throughout. Open to offer! Possible rental! 

~Perrysburg “Estate”~ 

26321 HULL PRAIRIE - Country 

NEW PRICE! $895,000. OWNER FINANCING available! 

Stately English Tudor in Perrysburg horse country – 20 

acres, mature trees, pond, barn, outbuilding and more. 

~On The River~ 

3 MAPLE - Perrysburg 

$1,800,000. Great Site! Set on 4 acre bluff overlooking the 

river, walking distance to village. Special home! 

NEW ON MARKET - Waterford On the Water 

4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, villa style end unit. Lovely river 

vistas, hints of old style architecture and modern conven- 

PENDING 

iences. Must be seen. 

~Eagle Point~ 

540 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - On the River 

Great family home, 2 acres w/ deep water dockage. 7 bed, 

5.1 baths. Has everything! Quiet cul-de-sac setting in Eagle 

Point. Priced to sell at $849,000. 

240 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - On the River 

Stone entrance to private riverside lot, stylist 4 bedroom, 

3 bath home, 4 car garage, historic boat house, pool, 

screened porch and more. Deep water frontage. 

PENDING 

For more details or to schedule a showing 

Contact: Michael G. Miller - 419.262.8311 

mmiller@sulphurspringsrealty.com 


Area students to perform in ‘Guys and Dolls’ 

Perrysburg residents, from left, Mary Kate Caserta, Katie Dills, Julia Balzer, and Allison 

Keane, are performing in the St. Francis de Sales High School production of “Guys 

and Dolls” on two consecutive weekends, Friday and Saturday, May 4-5, and 11-12, at 

7:30 p.m., at the Franciscan Theatre, Lourdes University. The cast also includes young 

women from St. Ursula Academy and Notre Dame Academy. 

“Guys and Dolls” is a fable about what happens to gambling men and the women who 

tame them. Set in the colorful world of New York City in the mid-20th century, the romantic 

and funny musical is populated with gangsters and gamblers, missionary dolls 

and scantily clad showgirls, and one of the great musical scores in the history of American 

theatre. 

For ticket information, call the school at 419-531-1618. 

Whispering Winds Church to present dinner theatre 

Whispering Winds Church, located at Degage in Maumee, will present a dinner theatre 

“Sea Loves Me Naut” May 3-6. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m., followed by the musical. 

This is the 10th anniversary of the original production. New characters have been added 

to this year’s performance. Tickets can be purchased online at whisperingwindschurch.com 

or by calling 419-740-0241. Pictured: Sylvania resident Jessie Ragland, and 

Perrysburg residents Alex Gallerno and Lindsay Brooks are among the area cast members 

who will perform in the dinner theatre. 

This weekend ONLY! 

Mossing Spas & More 

15% off 

any pool and spa chemical purchase 

Expires 6/30/2012

Page 18 — April 18, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL 

“Think Local First” 

Anneliese’s 

O-Deer Diner 

Dhondt Insurance 

Commodore 

Barbers 

Patricia’s 

Hair Studio 

Comfort Keepers 

HHH Wellness 

Alterations 

Tickled Pink 

We Sell It 

Delph Bros. 

Construction 

Blue Skies 

Quilting 

Keep Perrysburg unique and vital – 

shop and dine our local businesses first! 

PERRYSBURG’S 

Commodore Way 

Comfort Keepers 

(419) 874-4880 

Non-Medical 

In-Home Care 

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 

117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg 

Delph Brothers 

Construction 

Quality Building 

& Construction 

419-392-3356 

419-392-3354 

Dhondt Insurance 

419-872-9830 

Auto-Home- 

Business-Life 

“Your Hometown 

Agent” 

Patricia ’ s 

Hair Studio & Gifts 

419-874-9940 

419-874-0436 

“For All Your Family 

Hair Services” 

ONE FREE SOFT DRINK 

with the purchase of a Burger entree. 

Value not to exceed $1.99 

One coupon per customer please 

PERRYSBURGERS 


1077 Louisiana Ave. 

(419) 872-8326 

Chrissa Liskai 

New Account 

Representative 

Michael J. Olmstead, PT 

Chief Executive Officer 

20 Years Serving Toledo Area 

Amy Konz 

Retail 

Lender 

Kathy Altman 

Market Manager 

Jenny Wack 

Asst. Branch Manager 

Your Hometown 

Independent 

Insurance Agency 

Call (419) 872-SAVE 

Choose to live a life 

of performance 

over an existence 

filled with pain! 

Julie Olmstead, 

Physical Therapist 

22 years experience 

Would you like to include your 

business on our monthly page? 

Only $50 per month including 

spot color 

(six-month commitment required) 

This special page comes out the 3rd Wednesday 

of every month and also appears on-line! 

Call 419-874-4491 today to reserve 

your space. 

Deadline is the 2nd Friday of every month. 

Call Today! 

419-872-1914 

Physical Therapy Consultants 

27064 Oakmead Drive 

Total Body 

Rehabilitation 

•Shoulder •Knee •Hip •Ankle 

•Feet •Balance •Conditioning 

•Sports •Worker’s Comp. 

•Post Surgical 

Specializing in 

Back & Neck Pain 

Call 419-874-6957 

www.yourptc.com 

The UPS Store and 

Copy Center 

Locally Owned and Operated 

27100 Oakmead Dr./Rt. 20 

(Across from WalMart) 

Choose One Per Customer: 

• 25% off color copies 

• 25% off b/w copies 

• 3 months free new mail 

box services 

419-873-9840 

email files to: store5420@theupsstore.com 

Great Lakes Urgent Care 

NEW CONVENIENT LOCATION 

NEED A DOCTOR NOW, 

SEE A DOCTOR NOW! 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

• Physicals • Flu Shots • Minor Injuries 

• School Physicals • Colds • Lacerations 

FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE DAILY 

Walk-ins Welcome! 

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CLINIC 

D.O.T. Physicals Drug Screens 

Breath Alcohol Tests Return to Work 

Workers Compensation DNA Testing 

Great Lakes 

Urgent Care 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

©2011. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC 

25660 N. Dixie Hwy. 

Across from Levis Commons 


419-872-5343 

Wealth Management Services 

...and More. 

We go the distance for our clients. Call us and we will review the assets in your 

portfolio, even if some of the assets are not held at Raymond James. We can also 

help you estimate how much you need to save to reach your retirement goals. 

Retirement Services 401K Rollovers Financial Planning 

Wealth Management Estate Planning Insurance Services Stocks 

Bonds CD’s Mutual Funds Annuities Education Planning 

Think Local First! 

213 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, OH 43551 419.873.1400 

matt.skotynsky@raymondjames.com raymondjames.com/Skotynsky 

©2011 Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC 

Keith K. Keller 

VACATION SPECIALIST 


kkeller@cruiseone.com 

www.LivingIsCruising.com 

Phone 419-931-4479 

Fax 419-931-4476

April 18, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?