1. education
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PERRYSBURG
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
1853
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©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY, PERRYSBURG, OHIO, (419) 874-4491
VOLUME 163, NUMBER 15 – APRIL 15, 2015
75¢ SINGLE COPY
School district’s 1.9 mill, five-year permanent improvement levy expires Dec. 31; A day of family fun!
board of education discusses renewal or replacement and length of levy
Plans are underway for Harrison Rally Day–Saturday, September 12
By Deb Buker
Permanent improvement
funds can only be used by
school districts for maintaining buildings, purchasing
busses and educational equipment. It cannot be used for
salaries or day-to-day operations, explained Superintendent Tom Hosler at last week’s
Perrysburg Board of Education work session.
At the end of this year, a
five-year, 1.9-mill levy, which
was passed in 2010, will
expire–which raises approximately $1.5 million annually.
The superintendent told
board members there are three
options regarding the levy–let
it expire, replace it or renew
it.
“If the levy expires, that
would mean the 1.9-mill levy
would expire on January 1,
2016, and the $1.5 million
collected annually for permanent improvements would go
away,” he said. “So any type
of bus purchases, or any type
of roof repairs would come
out of the general budget
which is what we use to fund
programming for students.”
District Treasurer Matt
Feasel explained the difference between a renewal and a
replacement levy.
A renewal levy renews the
current tax, said the treasurer.
“It will continue to generate the same amount of tax
revenue as when it was originally approved by voters. If
the value of the district has
grown, the millage rate is
reduced so that the tax generated stays the same,” he said.
“With a replacement levy, the
millage rate is restored to the
original rate as what it was
when originally approved by
the voters.
“If the value of the district
has grown, the original millage is multiplied against the
newer/higher value and additional revenue is generated
because of the growth in the
total valuation. Whatever revenue that updated millage rate
and current valuation generates
creates
a
new
baseline–collection amount. If
in the following year the valuation increases, the millage
rate would then be reduced so
that it was generating the same
amount of revenue it did in the
first year of collection.”
Since 1980, every five
years, the permanent improvement levy has been approved
by the voters, said the superintendent.
“We have been very fortunate that the community recognizes that this is an investment in our facilities,” he
added. “But I do want to point
out, that if we continue that
trend with the possibility of a
2015 renewal, it would come
up again in November 2020.
And next year, our four-year
operating levy is set to
expire–that has been a fouryear levy cycled with the Presidential election. That too, if
we go with a four-year levy,
will potentially expire in 2020.
We could have two levies
expire in 2020, which is something to consider here.
“Today, we are just introducing this, so there is time to
discuss and plan.”
The superintendent told
board members there are different types of levies available
for schools–operational levies
used for salaries, programming and day-to-day operations; bond issues which
means additions or new facilities, and permanent improvement.
“A couple of things to keep
in mind as we move forward
are the ages of our buildings,”
added Mr. Hosler. “Our
newest building is the high
school which is now over 10
years old and are oldest building is more than 80 years old.
The bulk of our buildings are
in that 40 year and up, in
terms of maintenance. If you
own a home that is 40 years or
older, you can appreciate the
needs that go with that.
“The other thing that is a
big item is our bus fleet.
While we have enough busses,
the ages of the busses are to
the point where they are
requiring a lot of work. We
have 49 percent of our
busses–almost half of our bus
fleet–are 15 years old.”
All district administrators
submitted project requests for
permanent improvement (PI)
funds.
“We received more than
$9.5 million worth of requests
from all the different groups,”
he said. “We then began to
meet and began to look at prioritizing those kinds of things.
“Example–roof replacement is
something that you see here.
We have an assessment that
was done of all our roofs. The
roofs were rated in terms of
conditions and based on the
number of repairs done over
the years. We coupled that
with the assesment information, and we came up with a
replacement schedule. We do
this with parking lots, boilers,
etc. So the first thing we do is
look at those schedules and
plug those in and work our
way down the list. Then we
have to map that on how
much money we get annually
from the PI.
“The last PI called for air
conditioning at Toth and
Frank elementary schools.
Those were big ticket items
and beyond the dollar amount
that we collected in one year,
so we had to break those up
over two years.”
The total amount proposed
for 2016-20 PI levy projects is
$7.7 million.
“This puts us right in the
range of what we would collect over a five-year levy. If
we change it to a four-year, we
will have to go in and adjust
it. This is built on a five-year
levy,” added Mr. Hosler.
He explained that the summary by year is by priority
and cash flow.
“You do see security cameras at every location–something very important to us,”
said Mr. Hosler. “We do have
cameras at some of our buildings right now, but we certainly wanted to expand that.”
The proposal also shows
the purchase of 10 new
busses–two each year.
“Another important issue
is the seating at the junior high
athletic stadium, which was
built in 1967. We have done a
great job maintaining it, but
we know there are some
things we need to do,” continued the superintendent. “We
need to look at a long-term
solution for the seating there.
We want it to be safe for our
spectators. We also want it to
be accessible to all spectators
whether you are somebody
who has trouble getting up the
stands right now or somebody
who is handicapped. We want
them to come to our facilities
and sit in the stands and enjoy
the games.
“It isn’t just about football,
it is about boys and girls soccer, lacrosse, track– it is about
all those kinds of activities
that go on there. This is something we also are proposing
and splitting it over two years.
It is an important area of our
facilities.”
The superintendent added
that $50,000 annually will be
set aside for junior high and
high school band and orchestra instrument replacement.
This needs to be incorporated
into the proposed project summary.
Mr. Hosler also reviewed
the project list from the 201115 PI levy.
“In 2010, when we went
to the voters, we had a list of
projects and posted it on our
website. And here is our report
and what we accomplished,”
he told the board. “We are
very proud of what we do with
the voters in terms of that
accountability. These are the
things we said we were going
to do and five years later, how
did we do?
“Also, the PI does much
more. We have a contingency
set aside each year of the PI
for those things that come up
that are not on list. For example–when we were doing the
PI in 2010, we didn’t know
Permanent Improvement Levy
Proposed Project Summary
2016-2020
•High school–gym repairs, outdoor
track facilities development, security
vestibule/cameras, insulation, sealcoating and new scrubber: $358,771
•Junior high school–roof replacement,
PA system, security vestibule/camera,
sealcoating, new scrubber, instructional and performance area renovations
and athletic complex-irrigation system,
stadium seating and press box:
$1,760,782
•Fort Meigs Elementary–security cameras, replace locks and door handles,
clocking system, cafeteria tables, gutters/downspouts, stage curtains, sealcoating and new scrubber: $85,420
•Frank Elementary–secondary heat,
roof replacements, security cameras,
PA system, playground renovation and
sealcoating: $735,874
•Toth Elementary–roof replacement,
security cameras, windows, parking
lot replacement, sealcoating and new
scrubber: $734,747
•Woodland Elementary–replace roofs,
drains, PA system, security cameras
and sealcoating: $907,227
•Commodore Building–auditorium windows and blinds, boiler, roof, security
cameras, parking lot and sealcoating:
$366,761
•Maintenance/Grounds–replace six
plows/trucks, concrete/catch basin
repairs, roofing preventative maintenance, sealcoating, HVAC repairs, district flooring, district furniture and
contingency: $1,743,395
•Transportation–10 busses at two each
year, garage doors and openers,
HVAC, security cameras and sealcoating: $1,049,286
Total: $7,742,266
we would have to purchase
portables. Fortunately we
managed the PI levy very well
and had money for the purchase.”
Mr. Feasel will prepare a
timeline for placing a levy on
the November ballot.
Other Business
•The board approved a
$318,200 contract with Stoemer-Anderson for HVAC
equipment for the junior high
school renovation project.
The next board of education meeting is Monday, April
20, at 5:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held
in the Commodore Building
and is open to the public.
Brent Swartzmiller named new PJHS principal
Harrison Rally Day,
presented by the Perrysburg Area Chamber of
Commerce, is Perrysburg’s largest and most
diverse community festival.
The 2015 event is
scheduled for Saturday,
September 12, from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m.
This year ’s Harrison
Rally Day will focus on
family fun. The day will
include children’s activities, games, parade, food
vendors, business and
community expo and art
and craft booths.
Registration for booth
rental is open exclusively
to Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce members until April 24. Booth
applications from nonmembers will be accepted
after that date.
•Booths in the Marketplace area are for businesses, civic organizations, churches and cottage industries.
•Booths in the “Have a
Bite” area are for food
vendors.
•Booths
in
the
Arts/Crafts area are for
artists and artisans.
Sponsors for the event
include Mercy Health, fun
and games sponsor, and
First Federal Bank, parade
sponsor.
For application information, visit the website at
www.perrysburgchamber.c
om or call the chamber
office at 419-874-9147.
By Jane Maiolo
When it comes to public
education, Ohioans may
want to consider the expression “be careful what you
wish for.”
In response to citizens’
concerns regarding teacher
accountability, the state
developed two programs,
OTES (Ohio Teacher Evaluation System) and RESA
(Resident Educator Summative Assessment).
At the April 8 meeting,
the Penta Career Center
board of education reviewed
the latter, discussing issues
with it.
Mark Smith, RESA coordinator, gave an update on
the program, designed to
support new teachers.
In Ohio, all beginning
teachers including those in
career technical fields are
required to successfully
pass a performance-based
assessment.
As part of the assessment, teachers must demonstrate the ability to “design
and implement instruction
that engages students in
complex thinking and uses
formative and summative
assessments to inform their
teaching practices.”
When teachers begin
their careers, they receive a
four-year resident educator
license that is nonrenewable. To maintain licensure,
they must complete all four
years of the program and
pass a comprehensive
RESA exam to receive a
five-year license, explained
Mr. Smith.
He compared the program to “building a plane
while it is taxiing down the
runway,” adding, “Unfortu-
nately the plane is flying
now, and we’re still dealing
with building issues.”
Mr. Smith said the first
group of teachers recently
completed the full, four
years with four out of five
successfully passing it.
Penta teacher performance
at 85 percent exceeded the
statewide passing rate of 63
percent.
Career Center Director
Jeff Kurtz attributed the
higher than average passage
rate to the extraordinary
support Penta’s teachers
received.
“These five were the
guinea pigs, Mr. Smith
noted. “And they are so
over this program.”
During the first year,
new instructors receive oneon-one mentoring including
classroom management and
curriculum. They also must
deal with requirements of
OTES.
Even with mentoring, the
program can be a challenge
for career technical teachers
who come from industry
and have never taught in a
classroom, he explained.
In year two of the fouryear induction, the instructors no longer receive individual mentoring. “There is
one mentor for all teachers,”
he said, and the focus is on
professional development
planning.
“It’s about how you
teach and present [instruction],” Mr. Smith added.
Years three and four
entail planning and implementation. He described
year three as the “toughest”
because educators are
assigned five online tasks to
complete with no assistance
Harrison Rally Day
Saturday, September 12
9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Downtown Perrysburg
A Day of Family Fun!
Presented by
Penta Board of Education reviews Resident
Educator program, discusses flaws with system
from Mr. Smith.
“This is a lot of work.
It’s long, frustrating and
fraught with problems.” He
noted issues with video
uploads and the Ohio
Department of Education
“forgetting things.”
“Teachers are so frustrated with how it works,” he
continued. “There were so
many technical issues, and
last year it kept crashing the
system.”
He pointed out that each
time the system crashed,
data was lost.
To add insult to injury,
the test results, computed in
California, take months to
receive. “The results from
May were not released until
December,” he said.
And when the results
came, instructors who failed
the assessments were given
no feedback on the areas in
which they are weak.
Mr. Kurtz said RESA has
made it more challenging to
retain career technical
teachers.
“A couple are on the
cusp this year, and the
paperwork is overwhelming,” he added.
Mr. Smith agreed,
“Every first-year teacher in
Ohio must do this, and ironically, we’re losing teachers
to it.”
“If this is an Ohio program, why in the world is it
administered in California?”
questioned board member
Bob Righi.
Superintendent Ron Matter explained that the
assessment was outsourced,
he believes, through Stanford University.
The superintendent said
another frustration with
RESA is that no system is in
place for teachers who do
not pass.
He believes the first two
years of resident educator
contain “good stuff,” but
would like to see individual
districts administer the last
two years “instead of farming it out. Let us have more
local control.”
Mr. Smith explained that
the Ohio Department of
Education is considering
some changes such as eliminating the OTES requirements in year three; replacing year three with an
OTES assessment; eliminating RESA for career technical teachers; dispensing
with years three and four of
the program, and allowing
districts to create their own
mentoring plans.
But, he added, “I don’t
anticipate them getting
things fixed anytime soon.”
Other Business
In other business, the
board:
•Hired personnel for
2015-16. They are Tracy
Graf, hair design, $40,314;
Callie Haas, guidance counselor, $54,517, and Erin
Reynolds, intervention specialist, $45,918. The board
also hired Leiah DeLeon,
adult education ABLE/GED
instructor, $20 per hour,
effective April 13 through
June 30.
Mr. Matter said the hirings were necessary due to
vacancies created by retirements or moves of other
employees.
•Accepted the resignations of Stephen Brown,
satellite marketing instructor, effective at the end of
Please turn to page 2➧
Reminder to motorists...
Superintendent addresses administrative changes, new school, levies Perrysburg city council approves amended CRA for O-I
Perrysburg
Schools
Superintendent Tom Hosler
addressed families and community members in a letter
last week regarding administrative changes, the new
fifth/sixth grade building
and future levies.
“We are honored to have
earned the community’s support for a bond issue this
past fall. Planning is already
under way for a new school
building that will serve
many generations of students. We anticipate that the
new school could be ready
for occupancy as early as
August 2017.
While selecting a site and
constructing a new school is
important, it is not as important as selecting the people
who will serve our students
and community in the new
facility.
At this time, we would
like to announce our plans to
address the administrative
needs now and in the near
future. We also will outline
the process that we will use
to staff the new fifth and
sixth grade building. It is our
goal to provide the community and staff with as much
information as possible so
that individuals can make
Last week, Superintendent Tom Hosler announced that Frank Elementary
School principal Brent Swartzmiller will assume the duties of Perrysburg Junior
High School principal beginning with the 2015-16 school year.
Scott Best, Fort Meigs Elementary School principal, will serve as principal for
the new fifth/sixth grade building when it opens in the fall of 2017. Perrysburg
High School assistant principal Kellie Johnson will move to Fort Meigs and serve
as principal.
Pictured from left, are Mr. Best, Mr. Swartzmiller and Mrs. Johnson.
the most informed decisions
about where they would like
to work.
Administrative Changes
We have been very fortunate to have Dale Wiltse
serve as the principal at Perrysburg Junior High since
2008. He is a tremendous
leader and his love and pas-
sion for students and the
staff who serve them is second to none. He has
announced that he will retire
at the end of this school
year. Our students, staff and
community is better for the
seven years of his service,
and we wish him the very
best in retirement.
I have asked Brent
Swartzmiller to serve as
PJHS principal beginning
with the 2015-2016 school
year. Mr. Swartzmiller has
been principal of Frank Elementary School for seven
years. He also has helped
lead the Olweus Bullying
Prevention Program for the
district. Before joining Perrysburg Schools, Mr.
Swartzmiller was assistant
principal of athletics and
activities at Maumee High
School. He is currently
working towards a doctorate
OAESA’s SAIL program in
partnership with Concordia
University.
The Frank Elementary
principal position will be
posted on Monday.
I have asked Scott Best,
principal at Fort Meigs, to
serve as the principal for the
fifth and sixth grade building when it opens in the fall
of 2017.
Mr. Best will leave the
Fort Meigs principal’s position in the fall of the 20162017 school year and serve
in a dual role as co-principal
of Fort Meigs and also as
fifth and sixth grade building principal as we prepare
to staff, train and transition
to open the new building.
Mr. Best joined Perrysburg Schools in 2007. Prior
to that he was principal at
Willis Intermediate School
(5/6 building) at Delaware
City Schools. While at
Delaware, he helped establish the 5/6 intermediate
Please turn to page 2➧
At its April 7 meeting,
Perrysburg City Council
approved an amended
Community Reinvestment
Area (CRA) abatement for
Owens-Illinois’ Innovation
Center.
The center, a combined
research and development
and pilot plant facility,
opened in June 2014.
The 24,000-square-foot
facility advances new concepts in glass production
and qualify emerging technologies which could revolutionize the process of
melting and forming glass.
The original 10-year tax
credit agreement (2014 to
2024) was approved by
council in October 2012. It
included the creation of 45
jobs with an annual payroll
of $3.4 million.
The amended CRA
dates are January 1, 2015,
to December 31, 2024.
The number of jobs has
been reduced to 25 with an
annual
payroll
of
$3,337,000.
Other Business
In other business, council:
•Approved the appointment of Stephanie Ravas to
the litter control board.
•Authorized the extension of municipal utility
services to 26776 Hull
Prairie Road.
•Authorized an agreement with DGL Engineering for plans, specifications
and bid documents for the
2015 resurfacing program.
•Approved a $100,000
contract with Tetra Tech for
construction engineering
and resident project representation for the 2015
resurfacing program.
•Authorized a $88,960
purchase of three trucks
from Brondes Ford, Inc.
•Authorized the city to
enter into a fund administration agreement with the
Ohio Development Services Agency regarding
administration of the
revolving loan fund.
•Scheduled the following meetings: economic
development, Wednesday,
April 15, 5 p.m.; planning
and zoning, Wednesday,
April 15, 5:30 p.m.; service-safety, Monday, April
27, 5 p.m.; personnel, Tuesday, April 28, 5 p.m., and
health, sanitation and public utilities, Tuesday, April
28, 6 p.m.
Please turn to page 2➧
Reminder to motorists–it is illegal to make a left turn
from westbound Eckel Junction Road to State Route
199.
Penta Board of Education
Way Library to conclude
from page 1
•Renewed membership 12.
Reel Talk with ‘Casablanca’ the➧Continued
•Announced that regisschool year, and Charles in Northwest Ohio Educa-
Page 2 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Way Library concludes
the 2014-15 Reel Talk classic
film series with the 1942
film, “Casablanca” on Thursday, April 16, at 10 a.m.
Local film buff Rudy
Schroeder will be the guest
speaker.
It’s Nazi-occupied French
Morocco. Bogart runs a
nightclub and meets up with
Bergman, an old flame.
Bergman is now married to
Czech underground leader
Paul Henreid, pursued by the
Nazis. Bogard possesses the
famous letters of transit. Will
he give them to Bergman and
Henreid or will Bergman stay
in Casablanca with Bogard?
Of such stuff legends are
made.
Admission and refreshments are free. The film
series is sponsored by Master
Chemical.
For more information, call
419-874-3135.
Letters policy
The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Friday.
Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters from the same writer
will be accepted no more frequently than every 30 days.
Due to limited space, coverage of community news, and production costs, only two letters regarding a certain issue will be printed
each week. Time and space permitting, all other letters will be posted on the newspaper’s web site, www.perrysburg. com.
The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters, and
to edit them for clarity and length. All letters need a signature of the
writer and an address and phone number for verification before publishing.
Jaco, supervisor of academics, effective July 31.
Mr. Jaco has accepted a
position as athletic director
at Perrysburg Schools,
effective August 1, said Mr.
Matter.
•Accepted the estimated
rates and amounts of tax
levies as set by the Wood
County auditor ’s office.
Penta expects to collect
$12.17 million from a 2.2
mill levy for the general
fund and $5.35 million from
a
1-mill
permanent
improvement levy.
Treasurer Carrie Herringshaw said the estimate
of revenues is “very slightly
above” projection. She did
not speculate as to whether
the amount reflects changes
in property valuations, noting that the five counties
served by the district adjust
valuations in different
years.
tional Technology at a cost
of $2,484 or $1.65 per student. The rate is the same as
last year.
•Employed support personnel. They are Michael
Harsh, maintenance worker,
$15.85 per hour, effective
April 20; Margaret Orzechowski, job coach, $12.65
per hour for 2015-16, and
summer workers–staff Nick
Kazmaier and Lauren
Porter, and student workers,
Alexis Johnson, James
Thompson, Genesis Castro,
Mitchell Claus and Lucas
Rucki. Employed as alternates are students Alexa
Schmeltz and Katelynn
Richardson.
•Set a summer meeting
schedule. The board will
meet at 7:30 a.m. on the following dates: Wednesday,
June 10; Thursday, June 25;
Wednesday, July 8, if needed, and Wednesday, August
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trations are being accepted
for the summer STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) camp. The
camp is open to students in
sixth through eighth grade
who reside in any of Penta’s
16-member school districts.
•Heard from Mr. Kurtz
that the eighth-grade career
expo went well. He noted
that Penta students “did a
really creative job” engaging eighth graders with
career-related displays and
activities.
•Accepted Taylor Royster of Bowling Green State
University as a student
teacher for 2015-16. Taylor
will be working with
instructor Cara Maxey in
the business/marketing education program.
•Heard from Christina
Kerns, supervisor of curriculum and instruction,
regarding the project-based
learning grant and summer
training.
She said nine teachers
are involved in the training
and are a “good mix” of
academic and career technical instructors. Once they
complete training, the
teachers will be able to train
other Penta staff or instructors from the 16 member
schools on the method,
which is student-driven
learning.
•Approved 28 requests to
attend professional meetings, including DECA,
SkillsUSA and FCCLA
competitions.
The next school board
meeting will be at 5:15
p.m., Wednesday, May 13,
in the board room at the
career center, 9301 Buck
Road, Perrysburg. The
meeting is open to the public.
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Council
➧Continued from page 1
•Scheduled a joint meeting with Perrysburg Township, Tuesday, May 5, 6
p.m., regarding Fort Meigs
Union Cemetery.
The next meeting of city
council is Tuesday, April
21, 6:30 p.m. Meetings are
held in the municipal
building and are open to
the public.
-Deb Buker
Perrysburg Junior High students participating in Artomatic 419
The following Perrysburg Junior High students will
have artwork displayed at Artomatic 419, a Toledo area
artists exhibition: sixth graders Jerrick Ban, Ria Jain,
Holly Maxx, Alice Ou, Sanjana Pethe and Aidan
Williams; seventh graders Elizabeth Hannah, Melissa
Mintz, and eighth graders Erin Furlong, Hayven Johnson, Elaine Park, and Betsy Wagner.
Artomatic 419 will take place April 18 and 25, from 11
a.m. to 11 p.m., April 16 and 19, from noon to 5 p.m., at
One Lake Erie Center, located at 600 Jefferson Avenue.
Artomatic is a non-juried art show for Toledo area residents. It covers a broad spectrum of media, subject
matter and skill levels.
PJHS art teacher Maura Meyers held a school-wide
art contest for work that was a maximum of 8”x10”.
“While I teach 6th-8th grade art, not all students interested in art have time in their schedule to take art electives,” said Ms. Meyers. “Having a contest helped find
students who create original works of art to post in
Artomatic.”
Ms. Meyers also will have a space on the fifth floor,
where she created a 21-foot-long paint-by-number style
mural of houses in the Old West End that people attending the show can help paint.
Superintendent addresses administrative changes
➧Continued from page 1
school concept, which
included work on the curriculum, co-curriculars,
extra-curriculars, master
schedule, staffing, continuous improvement, intra-district transitions and unique
activities particular to this
age group.
In the fall of 2016, Kellie Johnson, Perrysburg
High School assistant principal, will be named coprincipal of Fort Meigs Elementary School and will
assume the day-to-day
operations of that building.
The following year she
will be principal of Fort
Meigs. Prior to serving at
PHS, she taught fourth
grade at Woodland Elementary. Mrs. Johnson is a PHS
graduate and attended Fort
Meigs the year it opened
when she was in fifth grade.
The decision on filling
the PHS assistant principal
position will be made in the
spring of 2016.
All of the recommendations above have been discussed in the board personnel committee and will be
submitted to the board for
approval.
Staffing for the Fifth/
Sixth Grade Building
The district is in a
unique position as it opens
an entirely new building
serving a grade band that
• Meet local wellness experts
• Learn more about the state of your health
• Talk with Dr. Stacey Hoffman, Kingston’s Medical Director.
has never existed before.
Unlike moving an entire
grade level, sixth grade to
the Commodore and then to
PJHS, this building will be
pulling staff from five different buildings and we will
create its specific educational philosophy, vision
and pedagogy.
During the 2015-2016
school year, we will develop a process to provide all
interested staff a chance to
explore positions in the new
building. The goal would be
to have a process in place
for staff and the administration to work together to
name the fifth and sixth
grade team by the end of
the 2015-2016 school year.
This will allow an entire
school year for team building, intensive instructional
planning, professional
development and a review
of instructional materials. It
will also give the team a
chance to work with parents
and students one whole
year before the transition.
Committee Work
A core design committee
is overseeing seven committees formed to oversee
different areas of the project–site review, building
programming, interior
design, efficiencies, 5/6
building instructional,
transportation and operations, and 7/8 building
instructional. The committees include a cross-section
of faculty, staff, district
leadership and community
leaders who reached out to
us to become involved after
the passage of the bond.
The first three committees
have already begun meeting
regularly.
The board has made
offers on three properties
and expects to announce the
location in about a month.
It will most likely be within
a mile of PHS.
From this first step, we
will move forward in two
tracks–the construction plan
and the instructional plan.
The construction planning
team will look at recently
built facilities and develop
a recommendation based on
what is best for the site,
energy savings, etc. For the
instructional plan, we will
assemble a team of faculty,
staff and parents to look at
other districts that utilize a
5/6 model and develop a
recommendation based on
those findings. At that
stage, both plans will come
together to form the building design. At that point,
we will break ground.
Auxiliary Gym, PJHS
Renovations and
Elementary Security
For the auxiliary gym,
junior high renovations and
elementary security proj-
ects, planning will be similar but on a smaller scale.
We are anticipating that the
air conditioning will be
installed at PJHS this summer, making all of our
schools fully air-conditioned.
Impact on Future
Levies
At this time, we are
anticipating that we will
renew the permanent
improvement (PI) levy that
expires at the end of 2015
for the same amount—no
new money.
Also at this point, we are
planning to renew the operational levy that expires at
the end of 2016. Based on
district budget projections
and an always-challenging
projection of state funding
for schools in the future, it
is the board’s goal to be
able to open and operate the
new building for at least
two years before needing to
consider exploring new revenue (2019). The vast
majority of staffing costs
for the new building are
already part of the current
budget since we will be
relocating fifth and sixth
graders and supporting
staff.
We will continue to
update you as things continue to move forward. In the
interim, please let me know
if you have any questions.”
U.S.P.S. #428-380
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Published every Wednesday at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Matthew H. Welch, Publisher
Deb Buker, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267
Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
It’s
on
the
Website Address: www.perrysburg.com
Subscription Rates:
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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
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Perrysburg Twp. fire dept.
to conduct house burn training
Throughout April, the
Perrysburg Township Fire
Department, in conjunction
with surrounding area departments, will conduct Burn to
Learn training exercises at
22890 North Dixie Highway,
north of Dowling Road.
Training will vary and
will lead up to a controlled
house burn on Saturday April
25, at 8 a.m. The house burn
should be completed by 5
p.m.
Area residents can expect
to see smoke as the exercises
take place.
The Burn to Learn training will provide valuable live
fire training of a residential
structure to all members of
the department.
Training experiences will
be supervised by experienced, career firefighters and
will follow strict safety
guidelines.
For more information, call
Fire Chief Tom Brice at 419887-6926 or send an e-mail
to fire@perrys burgtownship.us.
Humane Society seeks support
for trap-neuter-release efforts
The Wood County Humane
Society (WCHS) is seeking financial assistance from the
community to help the organization lend support to the Cocoon Shelter.
A non-profit dedicated to
providing safety, healing, and
justice for battered women and
their children, the Cocoon
Shelter recently discovered its
property is home to a large
feral cat colony.
Members of the WCHS
SNIP Committee initially offered its assistance in remedying the problem. Together the
two organizations have been
trying to get as many of the
feral
cats
trapped,
neutered/spayed, and returned.
But WCHS funds are tight,
and the organization is seeking
monetary donations from the
community.
“It’s a ‘help us help them
situation,’ so please donate if
you are able,” said Leyna Jennings, WCHS board member
and chair of the SNIP committee.
For more information or to
make a donation, call 419-3527339.
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL —April 15, 2015— Page 3
P
U B L I C
R
Letters to the Editor
E C O R D
Perrysburg Municipal Court
The following cases were
finalized in Perrysburg Municipal Court March 16 to 31.
An additional $78 in court
costs was sentenced for each
case, unless otherwise noted.
Speed
Nicole L. Walters, Hickory Street, $60 fine; Amalya
A. Hartley, Oregon Road, $47
fine; Kelly N. Ankeney,
Woodmont Drive, $51 fine;
Sarah J. Ramirez, Strail
Road, $55 fine; Sarah J.
Sarnowski, Hidden Valley,
$66 fine; Katie M. Bailey,
Valley Lane, $47 fine;
Katherine J. Driscoll,Waterstone Lane, $60 fine; Demetria L. Moschetti, East River
Road, $73 fine; Kaitlyn M.
Hanline, Libbey Road, $55
fine.
Michael E. Graber, Mulberry Street, $74 fine; Kelly
A. Sell, Elm Street, $53 fine;
Haowen Xi, Ramblehurst
Drive, $57 fine; Annette G.
Lazenby, Hull Prairie Road,
$53 fine; John A. Laskey,
Roachton Road, $47 fine; Rebecca A. Butler, Running
Brook, $60 fine; Jeremy J.
Wonell, Preston Parkway,
$51 fine; Kimberly A. Madden, Deer Run, $57 fine;
Mary D. Foster, Carnoustie,
$55 fine; Jeffrey M. Fish,
Chippewa Lane, $45 fine;
Samantha J. Schrader, Five
Point Road, $49 fine; Audree
M. Hernandez, Brookside
Drive, $150 fine; Justin D.
Overholt, Horseshoe Bend
Drive, $88 fine; Kayti A.
Benedict, Portside Circle,
$47 fine; Christopher T.
Vasquez, Sandusky Place,
$49 fine; Darin R. Manning,
West Front Street, $83 fine;
Dylan N. Cannan, Oregon
Road, $120 fine; Nancy J.
Sproul, Hollister Lane, $41
fine.
Registration Violation
Merri L. Montgomery,
Elm Street, $35 fine, $53
court costs; Elizabeth A.
Ewing, Kirkshire, $60 fine;
Diana L. Paredes, North
Ridge Drive, $45 fine; Ross
Z. Obrien, Brookwoode
Road, $45 fine.
Marked Lanes
Paul E. Rowden Jr., Lones
Drive, $45 fine; Linda J. Borton, Mulberry Street, $45
fine; Kelly R. Tinney, Avenue
Road, $85 fine.
No Operator’s License
Alejandro G. Ramirez,
Little Creek Drive, $75 fine;
Samuel A. Smith, Edgewood
Drive, $30 fine.
Traffic Control Device
Christopher C. Mcnamee,
Walnut Street, $45 fine;
David P. Zuchowski, Five
Point Road, $45 fine; Douglas J. Barchick, Hufford
Road, $45 fine.
Stop Sign
Alexander E. Russell,
Walnut Street, $45 fine;
Samuel A. Smith, Edgewood
Drive, $45 fine, no court
costs; Carol E. Roth, Lunitas
Lane, $55 fine; Nicholas J.
Winkler, Birchdale Road, $75
fine; Thomas J. Bierley, Stratford Lane, $75 fine.
Operating a Vehicle Under
the Influence
Christina L. Schneider,
Barlow Crossing, $375 fine,
33 days, 30 suspended, six
month license suspension.
Jamall M. Bias, Edinborough Circle, $600 fine, 90
days, 66 suspended, two year
license suspension.
Wendie L. Clark, Triumph
Lane, $525 fine, 180 days
jail, 140 suspended, two year
license suspension.
Assured Clear Distance
Jakarie K. Jackson, Watermill Lane, $85 fine; Doris R.
Buchanan, Woodmont Drive,
$55 fine; Anne M. Talberth,
Timbercreek Court, $55 fine;
Amany R. Keruakous, Three
Meadows Court, $85 fine;
Pamela L. Tipping, Avenue
Road, $55 fine.
Failure to Yield
Right-of-Way
Amanda D. Smith, Southwood Drive, $45 fine; Erin B.
Wood, Roachton Road, $55
fine.
Other Traffic Convictions
Christopher H. Howder,
East Indiana Avenue, driving
under financial suspension,
$35 fine.
Kristin L. Lafferty, Truman Road, seat belt, $30 fine,
$63 court costs.
Teagan
M.
Hurley,
Lemoyne Road, failure to
control, $55 fine.
Christopher P. Smith, Fox
Creek Drive, reckless operation, $100 fine.
Firas N. Shannak, Edge-
wood Drive, failure to yield
from private drive, $90 fine.
Andrea A. Rochon,
Nawash Drive, stopping for
school bus, $250 fine.
Hemant N. Nehete, Silver
Creek Drive, failure to yield
from private drive, $55 fine.
Christopher A. Miles, East
Winners Circle, tag/sticker,
$45 fine.
Michael G. Duckett,
Louisiana Avenue, failure to
reinstate, $150 fine.
Racquel T. Orosco, Winners Circle, brake equipment,
$75 fine.
John C. Beaujean, West
Sixth Street, physical control/intoxication, $375 fine,
33 days, 30 suspended, six
month license suspension.
Criminal Convictions
Demetria L. Moschetti,
East River Road, drug abuse,
$150 fine, $73 court costs, six
month license suspension;
marijuana
paraphernalia,
$150 fine, no court costs, six
month license suspension.
Kenneth T. Shilling,
Meadowbrook Drive, disorderly conduct, $75 fine, $73
court costs.
April 7 to 10, 2015
Tuesday, April 7
Accident, 7100 block
South Wilkinson Way, Fremont Pike at Helen Drive,
1000 block Valley Bluff
Road, 600 block Maumee
Western Reserve Road;
medic runs, 200 block Margaret Place, 200 block Zoar
Drive; alarms, 27400 block
Helen Drive, 6100 block
Levis Commons Boulevard,
29000 block West River
Road; 12900 block Eckel
Junction Road; family disturbance, 600 block Deer
Run, 26700 block Lakevue
Drive; theft, 12200 block
Williams Road; telephone
harassment, 100 block Mallard Road.
Wednesday, April 8
Accidents, 13300 block
Roachton Road, 300 block
Walnut Street, 25500 block
North Dixie Highway, I-475
north at North Dixie Highway; medic runs, 6100 block
Levis Commons Boulevard,
27300 block Carronade
Drive, 600 block Kirkshire
Drive, 12400 block Five
Point Road; alarms, 200
block Zoar Drive, 12900
block Eckel Junction Road;
Saturday, April 4
Rescue runs, (2) 10000
block Fremont Pike, 29000
block Lime City Road, 7000
block Reitz Road; theft,
10000 block Fremont Pike.
Sunday, April 5
Rescue runs, 29000 block
Lime City Road, 20000 block
Oregon Road; fire call, Ohio
Turnpike at milemark 59.
Monday, April 6
Rescue runs, (2) 20000
block Oregon Road, 7000
block Starcrest Road, 10000
block Fremont Pike, unit
block Hillsdale Avenue, I-75
south, 20000 block White
Road; fire calls, 28000 block
East River Road, 100 block J
Street; theft, 8000 block Avenue Road, 22000 block
Carter Road, 9000 block Fremont Pike, 10000 block Fremont Pike; drug abuse, I-75
at milemark 192; incident report, 28000 block Oregon
Road.
Tuesday, April 7
Accident, Oregon at Avenue roads; rescue runs,
20000 block Carter Road, (2)
28000 block Starbright
Boulevard, 20000 block Oregon Road; incident reports,
29000 block Oregon Road,
9000 block Five Point Road,
27000 block Tracy Road,
27000 block Oregon Road.
Wednesday, April 8
Accident, Roachton at
Scheider roads; rescue runs,
7000 block Lunitas Lane,
9000 block Buck Road,
Dowling at McCutcheonville
roads; assault, 10000 block
Fremont Pike; unwanted person, 29000 block Oregon
Road; found property, 10000
block Fremont Pike; lost
property, 10000 block Fremont Pike; custody dispute,
7000 block Reitz Road; theft,
(2) 10000 block Fremont
Pike.
Thursday, April 9
Rescue runs, 20000 block
Tracy Road, 20000 block
Lem Court, I-75 at milemark
191, 20000 block Holiday
Lane, 100 block Dr.
McAuley Court, 30000 block
East River Road, 10000
block Fremont Pike; fire
calls,
Reitz
at
McCutcheonville roads, 26000
block Lime City Road;
alarms, 7000 block Starlawn
Road; incident reports,
Latcha at Oregon roads, 9000
block Mandell Road; disorderly conduct, 9000 block
Buck Road; theft, 27000
block Holiday Lane; suspicious vehicle, 9000 block
Sheffield Road.
theft, 1000 block Commerce
Drive, 26800 block North
Dixie Highway; fraud, 300
block Valley Lane, 900
block Sandusky Street; family offense, 600 block West
South Boundary Street.
Thursday, April 9
Accidents, 600 block
Maumee Western Reserve
Road, I-75 south at milemark 191, I-75 north at milemark 194; medic runs, 100
block Dr. McAuley Court,
100 block Civic Drive, 300
block East Boundary Street;
fire call, 900 block Little
Creek Drive; alarms, 26500
block North Dixie Highway,
13300 block Roachton
Road, 900 block West South
Boundary Street, 13700
block Eckel Junction Road;
family disturbance, 26400
block North Dixie Highway,
200 block Edgewood Drive;
fraud, 400 block East Second Street, 300 block Birchdale Road; keep the peace,
100 block West Indiana Avenue; telephone harassment,
25400 block Fort Meigs
Road.
Friday, April 10
Medic run, 1500 block
Eaglecrest Road; alarm,
26400 block North Dixie
Highway.
Perrysburg City Police Report
Township Police Report
April 3 to 9, 2015
Friday, April 3
Rescue runs, 100 block
Rockledge Circle, 10000
block Fremont Pike, 28000
block Starbright Boulevard,
20000 block Lime City
Road; fire call, 30000 block
Oregon Road; incident report, Oregon Road at 1st
Street; custody dispute,
25000 block Thompson
Road.
Dear Editor:
Tis the season every three
months for school systems to
put continuous levies on the
ballot until they can rally their
special interest PAC to add to
your taxes. They “only” need
to win once if only “one” vote
passes their levy.
The current levies are designed to use intimidation and
threats against the student customers and parent stockholders/owners of the schools.
The operating levies are
designed to insure wage increases (80 percent of the
budget) over operating cost of
the school systems. This is a
totally unfair situation where
the wage increases hold actual
day-to-day operating cost including sports, bussing, and
other services hostage to
maintain their cradle to grave
entitlement wages.
There is a very simple solution by having three levies
instead of two levies. One
levy for wages only, a levy for
actual operating cost, and a
levy for permanent improvements. This would allow for
Tell them you saw it in the Journal
NWWSD open house set for May 3
U.S. Rep. Bob Latta is
scheduled to address customers at the Northwestern
Water & Sewer District’s
(NWWSD) annual meeting
and open house, Sunday, May
3, from 1 to 4 p.m. Mr. Latta is
among several highlights
of
W
the family-friendly, carnivalstyle event. Others include:
•Free barbecue lunch for
all, as well as free slushes from
Mr. Melon.
•Inflatables and fishing
derby for families, with prizes.
•Military equipment exhibit
from the collections of county
residents John Cheney and
Tom Price, which
includes a
Landing Vehicle Tracked 4, an
amphibious vehicle used on
both land and water during
World War II, and as a prop in
the 2006 Clint Eastwood film,
“Flags of our Fathers.”
•An operations challenge
demonstration featuring local
water and sewer departments.
•Company exhibits about
pump stations, sewer cameras
and AquaHawk water alerting.
•Outside group exhibits
from the Ohio EPA, Wood
County Park District and
Wood Soil and Water Conservation District.
•Free caricature drawings,
giveaways, door prizes and
self-guided tours of the facility
•Free WaterShed water dispensing, as well as free gallon
water jugs available or bring
your own.
NWWSD is on State Route
582 north of Bowling Green.
Those wishing
to attend must
419­874­2877
RSVP at 419-354-9090, extension
196
or
[email protected], with the
number of adults and children
attending, and complete contact information.
More information is available at www.nwwsd.org.
W
419­874­2877
E
Perrysburg’s ONLY
Full Service Car Wash!
W
WE DO THE INSIDE, TOO!
* Carpets Vacuumed * Dashboard Cleaned *
* Center Console Cleaned *
* Windows Cleaned *
CARRONADE
CAR WASH
Rt. 20 • Perrysburg, Oh
Behind PANERA Bread across from Kroger on Rt. 20
HOURS M­TH 9­6 • F­SAT 8­6 • SUNDAY 9­5 419­874­2877
$1 OFF ANY
EXTERIOR WASH
Expires 5/13/15.
Excludes Full Service.
Not valid with other offers.
$1 OFF ANY
EXTERIOR WASH
Expires 5/13/15.
Excludes Full Service.
Not valid with other offers.
419­874­2877
E
the ongoing daily operations
of the schools without all the
doom and gloom.
Balancing the budget is
now much easier when a
school district has a shortfall
that could be solved with
across the board cuts on
wages. This would avoid any
inconvenience to the students
or their parents and would
allow all their Union Brothers
and Sisters to maintain their
jobs. All this without having
to layoff the fresh new teachers while protecting the tenure
ridden senior teachers. The
action required is to only
allow money levies to be in
November and not multiple
times per year–an insult to
voters and taxpayers. They
need to learn to live within
their budgets just like each
stockholder of the school districts.
We need our representatives to propose this kind of
legislation ASAP to now represent the majority taxpayers
and not the entitlement driven
education coalition.
Phil Caron
Page 4 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Rep. Bob Latta speaks to Kiwanis Club
U.S. Representative Bob Latta was recently the guest speaker at a meeting of the Perrysburg Kiwanis Club. He talked to members and guests about getting involved in the
community through service and leadership.
Owens celebrating Community College Month
Owens Community College will celebrate its role in
providing higher education to
the surrounding northwest
Ohio region with a series of
events and activities during
Community College Month,
which is held nationally in
April.
“Owens Community College plays a prominent role in
providing area residents with
innovative learning and training opportunities on which to
build future success,” said
Mike Bower, Ph.D., president of Owens Community
College. “As community colleges across the country celebrate April as Community
College Month, I encourage
those individuals who are or
have attended a community
college to share their story of
success with someone who
may have never considered
higher education as an option. Together, we can positively impact the lives of
others through lifelong learning.”
The celebration will include a variety of weekly
events to help recognize the
important role that community colleges play in educating students and to express
appreciation to faculty, staff,
students and community partners for their hard work and
dedication to Owens and our
communities.
Community
College
Month is celebrated around
the country in April to commemorate the contributions
community colleges make in
educating and training students for the future. Community
colleges
provide
enhanced educational opportunities, create greater access
to higher education and
strengthen economic development initiatives in the communities they support.
There are more than 1,100
community colleges in the
United States, with a combined enrollment of more
than 12 million students. The
average age of a community
college student nationwide is
28. More than 750,000 associate degrees are awarded annually and 46 percent of all
U.S. undergraduates attend a
community college. Owens’
Community College Month
activities are collaboration
between several College departments.
For additional information
and a list of events, visit
www.owens.edu.
Perrysburg Kitchens and More
221 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
Ph: 419-873-6116
www.perrysburgkitchensandmore.com
Hours:
Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5;
Thur-10-8;
Closed
Sunday
Hours:
Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5;
Thur-10-8;
Sat.
11-2;only;
closed
Sun.Sun.
Hours:
Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5;
Thur-10-8;
Sat.Sat-10-3,
by appt.
closed
Visit our experienced designers for all your remodeling needs.
•Cabinets •Countertops •Cabinet Hardware •Cultured Stone •Flooring
•Closet systems •Fireplaces •Doors & Trim
•Complete Installation •Interior Design •Project Development
•New/Remodel/Additions •Home Theater/Technology
Making Your Vision a Reality
ODNR predicts good fishing in 2015
for Lake Erie anglers
Anglers in pursuit of Lake
Erie’s sport fish should experience another successful year
as they pursue a variety of
fishing opportunities in 2015,
according to Ohio Department of Natural Resources
(ODNR).
“Similar to 2014, we expect fishing to be good again
this year, especially when you
consider the mix of species
and sizes that are seasonally
available to Ohio anglers on
Lake Erie,” said Jeff Tyson,
Lake Erie fisheries program
manager for the ODNR Division of Wildlife. “While fishing success will vary among
species and seasons, the
lake’s population of walleye,
yellow perch, black bass,
white bass and steelhead are
all stable, with a very broad
distribution of sizes for each
species.”
As a result of the 2015
quota allocation, the walleye
daily bag limit is four and the
yellow perch daily bag limit
is 30 per angler in Ohio waters of Lake Erie until April
30. The daily bag limit will be
six walleye from May 1
through February 28, 2016.
From March 1 through April
30, 2016, the daily walleye
bag limit will be four. A 15inch minimum size limit is in
effect during the entire season
for walleye.
The yellow perch daily
bag limit is 30 from May 1
through April 30, 2016, with
no minimum size limit. Lake
Erie anglers can find walleye
and yellow perch bag limit information at ODNR offices,
in special publications at bait
and tackle shops and at
wildohio.gov.
Lake Erie walleye and yellow perch fisheries are managed through an interagency
quota system that involves
Ontario, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio jurisdictions. Each jurisdiction
regulates their catches to
comply with quotas and minimize the risk of over-fishing
these species. Quotas for the
upcoming fishing season are
determined through consensus agreement by these jurisdictions through the Lake
Erie Committee of the Great
Lakes Fishery Commission,
which were just recently announced for 2015.
Walleye
Ohio walleye anglers in
2015 will catch fish mostly
from the 2011, 2010, 2009,
2007 and 2003 hatches, with
some fish from the 2008 and
2012 year classes. Walleye
from the moderate 2010 hatch
will range from 18 to 23
inches, while walleye from
the 2007 hatch will be more
than 20 inches. The 2003 and
2007 hatches are likely to
carry most of the Central
Basin fisheries. These walleye will contribute to the population that has a good
number of fish over the 26inch range. Large walleye
from the strong hatch in 2003
will continue to provide “Fish
Ohio” opportunities (greater
than 28 inches), with this year
class nearing the size that
may give Ohio a new state
record walleye.
Yellow Perch
Expect good perch fishing
in 2015, with the largest fish
in the eastern areas of the
Central Basin. Perch anglers
should encounter fish ranging
from 7 to 13 inches from the
2012 through 2007 hatches in
this year’s fishery, with major
contributions from the 2012,
2010, and 2008 year classes.
Fish from the average-to-better hatch in 2007 will contribute fish in the greater than
10-inch range.
Black Bass
Smallmouth bass fishing
in 2015 is expected to be fair
but improving. Smallmouth
bass catch rates increased in
2014 compared to 2013 and
were the highest observed
since the mid-1990s. Smallmouth bass caught should be
excellent size (14 to 22
inches, weighing up to 6
pounds). The best fishing for
smallmouth bass will continue to occur in areas with
good bottom structure, which
is the available habitat across
much of the entire Ohio
nearshore area and islands
areas. Continuing the trend
from previous years, largemouth bass fishing should be
excellent in 2015. This
emerging fishery is producing
high catch rates and some
large fish in nearshore areas
and harbors across Ohio’s
Lake Erie. All black bass
(smallmouth and largemouth)
must be immediately released
from May 1 through June 26,
2015. Beginning June 27,
2015, the daily bag limit for
bass will be five, with a 14inch minimum length limit.
Steelhead
Steelhead anglers should
enjoy another year of great
fishing in 2015 in Ohio’s
Lake Erie open waters and in
tributaries. Peak summer
steelhead action on Lake Erie
can be found offshore from
June through August between
Vermilion and Conneaut,
with catches measuring 17 to
29 inches. Most Lake Erie anglers troll for steelhead in
deep waters using spoons
with divers or downriggers
until fish move close to shore
in the fall. The daily bag limit
remains at five fish per angler
from May 16 through Aug.
31, 2015, and two fish per angler between Sept. 1, 2015,
and May 15, 2016. A 12-inch
minimum size limit is in effect throughout the year.
White Bass
White bass continue to
provide excellent seasonal
fishing opportunities in the
Maumee and Sandusky rivers
and in the open lake. The
2015 catch will be dominated
by fish from the 2012, 2011
and 2010 year classes. Fish
from 2007 could be as large
as 16 inches. Anglers should
focus on major Western Basin
tributaries during May and
June and nearshore areas of
the open lake during the summer. There is no white bass
daily bag limit or size limit.
Other Species
Bays, harbors and main
lake shorelines offer excellent
fishing for panfish, as well as
occasional northern pike and
muskellunge in vegetated
areas.
Anglers are reminded that
fishing conditions on Lake
Erie can change hourly, and
adjustments are often necessary to improve success. Anglers should take into account
factors such as water temperature, cloud cover, water clarity, boat traffic, wave action,
structure, currents and the
amount of baitfish in the area.
Anglers are also reminded to
carefully monitor Lake Erie
weather and to seek safe harbor before storms approach.
Updated Lake Erie fishing
reports are available at wildohio.gov or by calling 888HOOKFISH (888-466-5347).
Information is available from
ODNR Division of Wildlife
staff from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays at the Fairport Harbor station (440-352-4199)
for the Central Basin and at
the Sandusky station (419625-8062) for the Western
Basin.
Information on the ODNR
Division of Wildlife’s Lake
Erie research and management programs, fisheries resources, fishing reports, and
maps and links to other Lake
Erie web resources are available at wildohio.gov.
Toledo Botanical Garden
offers free workshop series
ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital
Culture and Christian Values Council presents
the Carl Herkimer, MD, Memorial Lecture on
Successful Strategies for
Communicating with and Caring for
Loved-ones with Memory Loss
Saturday, April 25
10 a.m. – Noon
St. Luke’s Hospital Auditorium
5901 Monclova Road, Maumee
The Toledo Botanical
Garden will sponsor a spring
workshop series at the Robert
J. Anderson Urban Agriculture Center. The programs
are free and open to the public. Reservations should be
made at least one week prior
to the workshop. For more
information or reservations,
call 419-720-8714. The program schedule follows.
•Grant Writing Basics–
April 25, from 10 a.m. to
noon. Gordon MacRitchie
and Bethanne Bower from
United Way will discuss how
to find, apply for and write
grants.
•Creating Your Own
Compost–May 23, from 10
a.m. to noon. The OSU Ex-
tension-Lucas County will
provide tips for setting up
and managing a composting
system.
•Vegetable Growing, Care
and Harvesting–June 27,
from 10 a.m. to noon. Alison
Wood-Osmun,
Toledo
GROWs community garden
coordinator horticulturist will
give information about vegetable. Participants can learn
how to get the most from
their gardens this year.
The Robert J. Anderson
Urban Agriculture Center is
located at 900 Oneida Street,
between Cherry and Lagrange, and is home to
Toledo Grows, the outreach
program of the Toledo Botanical Garden.
Spaghetti dinner to benefit project in Haiti
Missions International of America of Perrysburg led its 35th team into the Savanette
in Haiti in March of this year. A drought since Christmas has left the area dead and brown,
with no crops, no work, no income and no food.
After 10 years of work in the area, MIA faces its biggest crisis. Its drip irrigation system is providing the only fresh food to the community but it desperately needs expanded.
MIA hopes to hire men to expand the gardens, while earning wages to care for their
families.
A benefit spaghetti dinner will be held Wednesday, April 22, from 5 to 7 p.m., at First
United Methodist Church of Perrysburg, 200 West Second Street. Meals are available to
eat in or take out. All proceeds will benefit the MIA project in Haiti.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $5, children ages 4 to 10, and free for those under age 4.
Tickets are available in advance at the church office and at the door.
For more information about the project, visit the website at http://www..missions
internationalofamerica.com/.
Above: A view of the drought conditions in Haiti.
Below: The irrigated gardens sponsored by Missions International of America.
Dixie Highway Heritage program
and run scheduled for May 8
In celebration of the 100
year anniversary of the Dixie
Highway, there will be historic presentations and an
open road cruise on Friday,
May 8, from 1 to 8 p.m.
The free event is open to
owners of all makes, models
and year vehicles. The cruise
will be from Bowling Green
to Perrysburg, with some participants choosing to begin in
the North Baltimore/Cygnet
area.
The schedule follows:
•1 p.m.–assembly of all
vehicles at Snook’s Dream
Cars in Bowling Green. Open
cruise through Bowling
Green to the Wood County
District Library.
•1 to 5 p.m.–Library will
distribute a participating
badge and historical information.
•2 p.m. display in the library parking lot.
•3 p.m.–A special presentation at the library about the
history of the Dixie Highway
by Russell Rein, a historical
expert of the highway.
•5 to 8 p.m.–Continuing
cruise/run to Perrysburg, ending at the popular regular Friday evening car show, the
Historic Perrysburg Cruise
sponsored by O-Deer Diner.
The show features free admission and open parking.
Vehicles arriving earlier than
5 p.m. also are welcome.
•Participants are encouraged to visit as many sponsor
locations as possible for promotions, handouts, etc. All
those completing this entire
Dixie Highway Heritage Run
will receive an inaugural run
recognition award.
The open cruise format
allows groups or individuals
to drive together or at their
own pace. Older vehicles
that opt not to drive the entire run route can park at a
participating sponsor of their
choice.
Participating sponsors include Snook’s Dream Cars;
Wood County District Library;
McDonalds-South
Main, Bowling Green; McDonalds-North Baltimore;
Wendy’s-North Main Bowling Green; Wendy’s-Perrysburg; the Historic Perrysburg
Cruise sponsored by O-Deer
Diner.
The event is organized by
the Toledo Auto Film Festival. For more information,
call Rogan Murdock at 419635-5464 or David Groves at
419-340-3071.
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Join us for this special presentation on how to successfully communicate and
care for individuals with memory loss.
Other topics will include:
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• Why balance and strength are important
Aboard Azamara Journey
• Medications that aid individuals with Alzheimer’s and dementia
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3585.00
• Services available for individuals with Alzheimer’s and dementia
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• How to identify elder abuse and avoid scams on the elderly
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A light lunch will be provided. There is no fee to attend this free
community forum; however, pre-registration is required. You can register
by calling 419-897-8484 (please leave your name, the names of those
attending the presentation with you, and your phone number) or e-mailing
[email protected] by Mon., April 20.
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This program is supported by the St. Luke’s Foundation.
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Prices per person; double occupancy; port charges included; gov’t fees & taxes and fuel surcharge additional. Others fees may apply. Limited
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419-872-8326
Four Perrysburg residents featured in NDA IB Visual Arts Exhibition
Notre Dame Academy’s
International Baccalaureate
(IB) World School senior art
students and Perrysburg residents Meghan Kozal, Caroline Thornbury, Katherine
Ryder, and Grace Herring recently displayed their art
works in the NDA 2015 IB
Visual Arts Exhibition. All
are part of NDA’s prestigious
International Baccalaureate
(IB) Program.
“The entire group of students has been very committed, we have numerous
students that have pursued
artistic thematic issues of
global, national, and social
importance at a very professional level that in several
cases pushed boundaries,”
said NDA art teacher Susan
Kozal.
Meghan plans to study international relations in college and has focused on
numerous
contemporary
global issues including the
abduction of the Nigerian
girls by Boko Haram, the
Russian Annexation of
Crimea and its parallels to
Germany’s start of World
War II, the Middle East
countries delineation after
World War II separating ethnic, religious, language
groups and how this may be
a contributing factor to the
ongoing unrest in that region.
Meghan’s show was en-
titled “Learn from our
Past…History Always Repeats Itself.” She received an
honorable mention in the Design category for the Cleveland Institute of Art 2d3d
exhibition for her graphic design work entitled III?. She
also had her pieces III? and
An Eye for an Eye, both
computer art works, juried
for the Ohio Governor’s
Youth Art Exhibition in
Columbus.
Caroline is a full IB
diploma candidate who plans
to major in science in college
presented a show called, Elements.
“Science directs the main
focus of my artwork. Central American travel and their
music are also present
throughout my collection,”
said Caroline.
She has covered a broad
range of scientific topics in
her work including creating
a large cloud formation that
illustrates its scientific transition of formation even
lighting up to show the lightning.
Katherine debuted her
collection in her show called,
“Where I’ve Been.” Ms.
Ryder has grown as an artist
through the IB program.
“I have learned to take
charge, put research and
thought into all of the projects that I do. I have tried
various media that I had
Grace Herring at the exhibition.
Meghan Kozal
The concert was held in
the R.L. Heminger Auditorium at Findlay High School.
Brecken is a member of the
UF Concert-Chorale.
We Replace
Watch Batteries
Katherine Ryder
never previously explored
such as chalk pastels, glass,
and a sculpture made of
trash,” she said.
Grace presented her show
entitled “First Impressions.”
“I’m influenced by a lot
of artists; the Impressionists
Caroline Thornbury
and Surrealists are my primary influences, while my
classmates are my immediate
influences. I draw a lot of
inspiration from what’s happening around me, physically and emotionally,” said
Grace.
Way Library will host
Richard Miller, D.O., for an
educational
presentation
about joint pain and surgical
treatment on Tuesday, April
28, at 7 p.m., in the Mercy
Family Activity Center on the
library’s main level.
If joint pain is preventing
you from enjoying life, you
may be wondering if you are
a candidate for a joint replacement. Dr. Miller, a
member of Mercy’s team of
orthopedic specialists, will
share insight on the full array
of joint replacement options
for hips, knees, and shoulders. A question-and-answer
session will follow.
Free blood pressure
screenings will be offered
from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
This free event is co-sponsored by Mercy and Way Li-
McGIVERN
Jewelers/Gemologist
112 W. Second St., Perrysburg
419-874-4473
http://www.mcgivern.com
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun.
Matthew Nordhaus
Way Public Library’s Reel
Art international art film series
continues on Friday, April 17,
at 7 p.m., with a free showing
of “L’Affaire Farewell.”
Starring Guillaume Canet
and Emir Kusturica, this
French film is an espionage
thriller pulled from the pages
of Cold War history. The
Farewell affair refers to a spy
operation in which information
on the Soviet intelligence network was passed to the French
in the early 1980s. The intelli-
Richard Miller, D.O.
brary and is open to the public. No registration is required.
gence was eventually passed
on to Reagan and the CIA,
who devised a counter-operation of disinformation to work
against the Soviets.
The film will be shown in
the Mercy Family Activity
room on the main level of the
library. No reservations are required. Admission and refreshments are free.
For more information, call
419-874-3135, extension, 119,
or visit the website at
www.waylibrary.info.
Friday, May 8, 7 to 11 p.m.
Forrester’s on the River
ographic information systems
program at Penta, and Alexis
is in cosmetology.
SkillsUSA is a national
nonprofit organization serving teachers and high school
and college students who are
preparing for careers in trade,
technical and skilled service
occupations, including health
occupations. The organization provides quality educational experiences such as
leadership, teamwork, citizenship, and character development skills.
Jane Weber will present a
program at Way Library
about the history, people and
cemeteries of the Toledo
State Hospital. Her presentation will begin at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 29.
Toledo State Hospital was
once home for many people
who dealt with behavioral
changes caused by a variety
of psychiatric, neurological,
and medical conditions.
This presentation will
take a look back at the history of treatment in northwest Ohio, and will share
some of the stories of those
who were patients there, including those from Wood
County.
The journey to restore the
long forgotten Toledo State
Hospital Cemeteries and
honor almost 2,000 men,
women, children and veterans buried there also will be
highlighted.
Ms. Weber retired in 2010
as director of volunteer services from Northwest Ohio
Psychiatric Hospital, sometimes still called Toledo
State Hospital, after a 38year history working in Ohio
psychiatric and developmental facilities.
She has volunteered as a
member of the Toledo State
Jane Weber
Hospital Cemetery Reclamation Committee since its inception in 2005, working to
honor those buried in two
neglected south Toledo state
hospital cemeteries and
recording hospital history.
Ms. Weber has long been
an advocate of those with behavioral disorders, including
eight years as president of
the board of the Mental
Health Association of Lucas
County.
She currently
works as a church organist
and accompanist, and operates a garden grooming business.
The event is free, and refreshments will be served.
Bowsher 1965 Walk MS set for April 19 at UT
All proceeds from Walk
Walk MS is Sunreunion slated day,Toledo
April 19, at the Univer- MS are used to provide pro-
The Bowsher High School
class of 1965 will hold its 50year reunion on August 15, at
the Toledo Country Club.
All classmates are invited
to visit www.bowsher65.com
for more information.
Those who cannot access
the information online can call
Barb at 419-893-4608.
Presented by HOLLYWOOD CASINO
Two Perrysburg students
are among Penta Career Center students who earned
awards at the SkillsUSA Regional competition in February.
They are Colin Heslet,
second place, job interview
contest, and Alexis Neagley,
third place, nail care contest.
All award winners will
advance to the Ohio Skills
USA Championships in
Columbus, on April 14 and
15.
Colin is enrolled in the ge-
Presentation on Toledo State
Hospital at Way Library April 29
‘L’Affaire Farewell’ to be shown
at Way’s Reel Art series April 17
Also One Day
Jewelry Repair
Matthew Nordhaus has
been named the recipient of
the Bob Kervin $1,000 service scholarship.
The Kervin family went
over many letters of reference
before picking Matthew. The
family felt that Matthew
showed the best in helping
out in the community and
giving of his spare time to
help others.
Matthew attends Zoar
Lutheran Church and plans to
attend the University of
Cincinnati.
He has helped the Komen
Foundation, Feed the Children, worked to clean up
Grassy Creek and with Operation Bread Basket.
Matthew also is involved
in school sports, clubs and the
music department.
Perrysburg students earn awards
at regional SkillsUSA contest
Schaller performs in concert at UF Mercy Talks featuring joint
replacement to be held at library
Brecken Schaller, of Per- Hayden.
rysburg recently performed
with the University of Findlay’s Concert-Chroale and the
Toledo Choral Society in
“The Creation” by Joseph
Nordhaus named recipient
of Bob Kervin scholarship
sity of Toledo, health
education building, 2801
Bancroft, Toledo.
Check in is at 8 a.m.
For more information,
contact is Karen Moore at
419-482-1586, via email at
[email protected], or
visit MSohiowalk.org.
grams and services for people with multiple sclerosis
and their families as well as
to support MS-related research efforts to find the
cause and cure for multiple
sclerosis, a chronic and unpredictable disease of the
central nervous system.
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 15, 2015 — Page 5
Romaker honored for 50 years of service to Legion
Bob Romaker, right, was recently honored for 50 years of service to American Legion
Post 28 in Perrysburg. He is shown receiving congratulations from 1st Vice Commander Frank Brahier, who is in charge of membership. Mr. Romaker was a Marine in
World War II and was part of the invasion of Iwo Jima. He also was an eyewitness to
the historic flag-raising on Mount Suribachi.
Saint Ursula
Academy lists
honor roll
The following Perrysburg residents were named
to the honor roll at Saint Ursula Academy for the third
term of the 2012-13 school
year.
President’s List
All A’s
Anna Studtmann, Leah
Veltri, Morgan Swerlein, Isabel Flores, Sophia Perlini,
Kelly Mikonowicz.
Dean’s List
4.0 and Higher
Marianna Montrie, Kelly
Blakely, Allison Studtmann,
Catherine DiSalle, Skyler
Davis, Michaela Gladieux.
Lyndsey Urbaniak.
First Honors
3.75-3.999
Cailin Maxwell.
Second Honors
3.5-3.749
Lindsay Hipp, Meagan
Maxson, Kaleigh Shank.
K of C to host
spaghetti
dinner April 18
Knights of Columbus
Council #5139 will host a
spaghetti dinner on Saturday,
April 18, from 5 to 7 p.m., at
All Saints Catholic Church.
The
meal
includes
spaghetti, salad, dessert, and
coffee, tea or soft drinks.
The cost is $7, adults; and
free for children age 12 and
younger.
Submarine vets
to meet April 20
The Toledo Base Submarine Veterans meet on the third
Monday of the month at 18:30
hours (6:30 p.m.)
The next meeting will be
on April 20, at Charlie’s
Restaurant, 1631 Tollgate
Road in Maumee.
For more information, call
Commander George Shreffler
at 419-637-7913 or send an
email to gshreffler@woh
.rr.com.
Hey Perrysburg!
We Are Your Ford Connection!
Food, Dancing, Silent Auction
The Vertigo Band
Tickets $30/person
www.hannahssocks.org
Sponsors
•Mark Feldstein & Associates
SJS Investment Services
Big Apple Tours of Northwest Ohio • Jeffrey Ogg, C.P.A.
Hylant Group • AFSME 7 • Sheet Metal Workers Local 33
Weber O’Brien Ltd. • IBEW 8 • USW Local 700
13abc • Tandem Creative • NewFax
StageIt Productions • Welch Publishing Co.
w w w. B r o n d e s F o r d To l e d o . c o m
SCOTT MUIR
419.471.2941
ROB WHITNER
419.471.2953
DOUG MAHOOD
419.471.2958
BRONDES FORD TOLEDO
5545 SECOR RD. @ ALEXIS
.==ŻQ
0ŻŸQ
Huge
Garage
Sale!
SATURDAY
MAY 30th
8:00 am to 2:30 pm
Commodore Building
( Indiana & Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg)
DROP-OFF DONATIONS
ACCEPTED
COMMODORE BLDG.,
MAY 26 - MAY 29
9AM - 8PM
NO TVs PLEASE
File Cabinets
Desks
Chairs
Couches
Tables
Toys
Books
Sports Equipment
Memorabilia
Club of Perrysburg
www.perrysburgrotary.org
419.874.1232
[email protected]
O b i t u a r y
Page 6 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
HOPE IN CHRIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
27631 Simmons Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 874-1194
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Study for all
ages
10:30 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Evening Bible
Study
Visitors Welcome
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.
5:30 p.m.
Sun. Communion Service
8:45 a.m.
Sun. Traditional Serv
viice
11:00 a.m.
Eric McGlade, Pastor
200 W. Second Street
Perrysbu
urrg, OH 43551
419-874-1911
perrysburgfu
um
[email protected]
perrysbu
urrgffu
um
m.com
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
MAUMEE VALLEY
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
27439 Holiday Lane
(off St. Rt. 20 at I-75)
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Phone: (419) 874-7646
We are a Christ Centered, Independent, Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching and Bible
Teaching Local Church.
Find “The End of Your Search
for a Church
Faithful to Jesus Christ.”
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
590 West South Boundary
Perrysburg, OH 43551
Phone: 419-874-3546
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Bible Fellowship
Classes for all ages
10:45 a.m. Worship Service
www.fbcperrysburg.net
Check website
for other activities
Sunday Services:
Holy Eucharist 8 & 10 A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Wednesday:
Worship Service 6 P.M.
871 East Boundary
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419­874­5704
www.saint­mothy.net
Taking applications for weekday
preschool call 419-874-9318 or
email [email protected]
Handicap accessible from Second St.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
of PERRYSBURG
www.fpcpburg.org
200 East 2nd Street
Phone (419) 874-4119
Our Pastor is
Rev. Darcy Metcalfe Mudd
Adult Education Director:
Selinda Schultz
Youth Director:
Jessica Swaisgood
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
10:00 a.m. Worship
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:00 a.m. Adults;
10:15 am Pre-K - 12th
Childcare Available
SHEPHERD
OF THE
VALLEY
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
MISSOURI
SYNOD
13101 Five Point Road
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Phone: (419) 874-6939
Pastor: Rev. John M. Rutz
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:15 a.m. Worship
Nursery provided
www.sov-lcms.org
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
228 East Dudley Street
Maumee, OH 43537
Phone: 419-893-2297
Services:
Sunday Church Service:
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Eve. Meeting:
7:30 p.m.
Christian Science
Reading Room
204 East South Boundary St.
Perrysburg—419-874-0371
Hours: Tues.-Fri. Noon-4
Sat. 9-Noon
ALL ARE WELCOME
OAK BEND CHURCH
11275 Eckel Junction Road
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
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
(September-April)
215 East Front Street
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Phone: (419) 874-4559
www.saintroseonline.org
Rev. Msgr. Marvin G. Borger
Rev. Jeffery J. Walker
Parochial Vicar
Deacon Victor DeFilippis
Deacon Charles McDaniel
Deacon Thomas Wray
Deacon Larry Tiefenbach,
senior status
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m. Mass
SUNDAY
Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00
a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, and
5:00 p.m.
CONFESSIONS
MONDAY
6:30 to 6:45 a.m.
8:30 to 8:45 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 to 6:45 p.m.
SATURDAY
4:00 to 4:40 p.m.
Anytime by appointment.
Perrysburg Senior Center
Prayer/contact requests received
at [email protected]
The Wood County Committee on Aging
140 West Indiana Avenue (beside the Fire Station) – 419-874-0847
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Programs and lunches for all area residents
at least 60 years of age.
In Perrysburg
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Class or programs at the
senior center require registration three days in advance, unless otherwise noted. Program
dates and times are subject to
change. For more information,
call the senior center.
Class: YMCA Fitness is
offered Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, from 9 to 9:45
a.m. The cost is $2 per class.
Light weights are available.
Class: Cardo/Strength
SilverSneakers/Flex is offered Mondays and Fridays, at
10 a.m. The class, led by certified instructor Deborah Wagner, is free for Silver Sneakers
card holders. The cost is $1
per class for non-members.
Poker daily at 1 p.m. The
cost is $3 buy-in. Join in a
friendly game of dealer’s
choice poker games.
Jam Sessions are held
each Wednesday, from 1 to 3
p.m. These sessions are open
to all acoustic musicians who
are beginners or seasoned
players.
Class: Drop In Zumba
Gold will be offered on
Thursdays, at 9 a.m. The
class is led by Dana Andrews, certified instructor.
Zumba combines Latin and
International music with a
fun and effective workout
system. The cost is $3 per
class. A minimum of five
participants are required to
hold the classes. If less than
five people show up for
class, it may be cancelled.
Tai Chi Workshop led
by volunteer Don Low will
be held on Thursdays at 11
a.m.
Oh Baby! Guess Who?
Bring in a picture of yourself–from newborn to age 6–
by April 23. We will post the
pictures for a week and try
and guess who is who.
Wednesday, April 15
Noon menu–Birthday Celebration–menu:
Baked
Chicken, sweet potatoes,
Heritage coleslaw, banana,
cake and ice cream.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•10 a.m.–Chair Exercise
•Noon–Birthday Celebration with cake sponsored by
Right at Home Health Care
and The Manor of Perrysburg and gift bags sponsored
by Otterbein Monclova/Perrysburg. Entertainment by
Jake Pilewski begins at 1
p.m. Music is sponsored by
St. Clare Commons. Seniors
with April birthdays should
register in advance.
•1 p.m.–Clinic: Podiatry
facilitated by Maumee Bay
Foot Specialist. Appointments are required by calling 419-691-1599. It is the
patient’s responsibility to
contact their insurance company about the amount and
frequence of coverage.
Thursday, April 16
Noon menu–Hot Dog or
Hamburger, baked beans,
broccoli salad, strawberries
and angel food cake.
•9 a.m.–Zumba Gold
Friday, April 17
Noon menu–Chef Salad
with Turkey or Tuna Salad,
lettuce, tomatoes and green
peppers, cantaloupes and
grapes, blueberry muffin.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•1 p.m.–Movie: “Intersteller.”
Monday, April 20
Noon menu–Macaroni and
Cheese with Ham or Lemon
Pepper Pollock, French
green beans, pickled beets,
orange, frozen yogurt.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•9:30 p.m.–Trip to B&B
Molding Products. Visit Defiance County, where the 90
degree military flashlights
are produced. Enjoy lunch at
Spangler’s Restaurant. The
cost is $4 plus lunch on your
own. Register by April 15. A
minimum of five people are
needed to make the trip.
•12:45 p.m.–Trivia sponsored by the Manor of Perrysburg.
Tuesday, April 21
Noon
menu–Teriyaki
Chicken or Pork Chop Suey,
snap blend vegetables, rice,
grapes, pineapple rings.
•9:30 a.m.–Bingo
•12:30 p.m.–Menu Talk
with Angie Bradford, director of food services,
•7 p.m.–Duplicate Bridge
Wednesday, April 22
Noon menu–Ham and
Bean Soup or Turkey Pot
Roast, apple/ cabbage/raisin
salad, cornbread, peaches.
•9 a.m.–Exercise
•10 a.m.–Chair Exercise
Episcopal Church
Sunday
Sunday Services
Services
8:00,
9:15 and
and 11:00
11:00am
8:00, 9:15
am
Wednesday Healing
Wednesday
HealingService
Service
at
at 11:30am
11:30 am
310 Elizabeth Street
Maumee, Ohio U 419.893.3381
www.stpaulsmaumee.org
ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
628 Lime City Road
Rossford, Ohio 43460
419-666-1393
www.allsaintsrossford.org
Masses: Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
ALL SAINTS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
(Preschool through Grade 8)
Where we study the world,
teach the heart,
and live the gospel.
BETHEL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
665 West Indiana Avenue
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Phone (419) 874-2255
Website:
www.bethelag-ohio.org
Pastor Kevin Starr
(Contemporary
Worship Service)
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
Classes
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery provided and
King’s Kids)
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Youth Church;
Adult Classes; Missionettes/
Royal Rangers, ages 3-12
“A Place For You”
www.gracechurchperrysburg.com
601 East Boundary Street
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Phone: (419) 874-4365
[email protected]
Senior Pastor: Dennis Ditto
Associate Pastor:
Casey Ann Irwin
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Traditional Service
9:40 a.m. Learning Opportunities for ALL ages
10:45 a.m. Contemporary
Service
Childcare for infants and
toddlers all morning.
Check our website for full
list of activities and events for
all ages.
Rev. Mark Gorgans
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
419.874.1961
www.perrysburgalliance.org
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:15 a.m. Worship Service
10:15 a.m. PACKLand
Children’s Church
6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Youth
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Oasis Prayer
Gathering
“Join Us In Worship”
STONEBRIDGE CHURCH
Evangelical Presbyterian
Meeting at:
Greystone Hall
29101 Hufford Road
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone: (419) 872-8556
www.stonebridge-epc.org
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Childcare available
314 East Indiana Avenue
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Phone: (419) 874-4346
Pastors
Rev. Timothy P. Philabaum
Interim Pastor:
Jen Herrmann
SATURDAY
6:00 p.m. Worship Service
SUNDAY
Worship: 7:15, 8:30 &
11:00 a.m.
9:45-10:45 a.m. Sunday
School, ages 2 through
adult.
With Professional
Nursery Attendant
Elevator Access
24250 Dixie Highway
(Highway 25)
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
(located just south
of Five Point Road)
Phone: (419) 874-6502
Masses: Saturday,
5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 8:00, 9:45 and
11:30 a.m.
stjohn23.org
Lecture to discuss importance
of advance directives April 28
Hospice of Northwest
Ohio and the Advance Care
Planning Coalition of Greater
Toledo will host an evening
with respected physician and
author Angelo Volandes,
M.D., on April 28, at 7 p.m.,
at Premier Catering, 4480
Heatherdowns Boulevard,
Toledo.
The free, hour-long community event will emphasize
the importance of having conversations about a person’s
wishes if he or she were unable to speak due to an illness
or accident.
In his new book, “The
Conversation: A Revolutionary Plan for End-of-Life
Care,” Dr. Volandes makes
the case that the most important tool in medicine is, in
fact, the conversation between the physician and patient. He contends that if
doctors explain options–including the choice to forgo
certain medical interventions
that are often of little benefit
to patients with advanced illness–then patients can better
understand their options and
set clear goals for how they
wish to spend the remainder
of their lives.
Equally if not more important, it is critical that the conversation is taken one step
further and shared with family members who would be
called upon to make medical
decisions in the event you
could not speak for yourself.
While these conversations are
imperative near the end of
life, they are just as important
for younger people.
Dr. Volandes will discuss
ways to empower individuals
and their families to advocate
for an individual’s wishes before a crisis occurs.
Dr. Volandes practices internal medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital in
Boston, and is on faculty at
Harvard Medical School. He
is co-founder and president of
Advance Care Planning
(ACP) Decisions, a nonprofit foundation implementing systems and technologies
to improve the quality of care
delivered to patients in the
healthcare system.
Advance registration is required for the lecture by calling 419-931-5190 or online at
www.hospicenwo.org. Light
refreshments will be provided.
Blood drive set for April 26
The American Red Cross
will hold a blood drive on
Sunday, April 26, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., at the
Greater Toledo Islamic Center, 25877 Scheider Road,
Perrysburg.
To schedule an appointment, call 1-800-733-2767
or visit redcrossblood.org
for more information.
To be eligible to donate
blood, an individual must be
at least 17 years of age, or 16
with parental permission,
weigh a minimum of 110
pounds based on height, and
be in good general health.
All donors need to present
valid identification.
The Western Lake Erie
Region serves 11 counties,
and needs to collect about
300 units of blood a day to
meet patient need in 24 hospitals.
•EDGAR
SCHWIETERMAN
Edgar D. Schwieterman,
79, of Delphos, passed away
Friday, April 10, 2015, at
Van Wert Inpatient Hospice
Center surrounded by his
loving family.
His Family…. He was
born December 17, 1935, in
Portland, Indiana, to Constant and Irma (KlausHoman) Schwieterman. He
married Mary Helen (Huelsman) Schwieterman, who
survives and they would
have celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary on July
23, 2015.
He is also survived by
three daughters, Pamela
(Duane) Place of Maumee,
Diane Miller of Perrysburg,
and Kathy (Paul Jr.) Feathers of Delphos; a son, Jeffrey
(Jennifer)
Schwieterman of Delphos;
eight grandchildren, Rachel
(Jason) VanHoose, Erika
Miller,
Krista
(Chad)
Schrader, Nicholas Feathers,
Nolan
Feathers,
Ryan
(Brooke)
Schwieterman,
Emily (Tim Clark) Schwieterman, Kaitlyn Schwieterman;
five
great-grandchildren, Kaden
and Kendall Schrader,
Henry and Ginny VanHoose,
Max Schwieterman; a sister,
Evelyn Geise of Coldwater,
Ohio.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, his stepmother, Olive Schwieterman; brothers, Harold
Homan, Fred Homan, Herbert Homan, Harold Schwieterman; sisters, Doris
Homan-Fleck and Luella
Luthman.
His Legacy…. Edgar devoted his life to service to
others and retired after 31
years of public service as:
Superintendent of Utilities
for the Village of Coldwater,
Ohio, and Superintendent of
Public Service and Safety
Service Director for the City
of Delphos; he was founder
and co-owner of The Touch
of Nature Flower Shops; Realtor for the Yocum Realty
Co.; owner of the Delphos
Office of Yocum Realty;
Owner of Trico Realty LLC;
board member of Lima
Labor Management Citizens
Committee; longtime board
member and president of
Delphos Area Chamber of
Commerce, Inc.;
board
member and president of the
Delphos Community Improvement
Corporation
(CIC); board member and
president of the Lima Allen
County Regional Planning
Commission; board member
and president of the 7
County Mid-Western Ohio
Joint Planning Council;
board member and chairman
of the Delphos United Way
Drive; member of Rhodes
State Family Financial Management Advisory Committee; chairman of the Delphos
Boy Scout Fund Drive;
member Delphos Canal
Commission; member of the
Miami-Erie Canal Corridor
Committee; member of
Delphos Dienstberger Home
Preservation Committee;
member and president of
Coldwater Jaycees-JCI Senator-8895,
“Outstanding
Local President in Ohio;”
General Construction Chairman of Coldwater Cavalier
football field and track facility; president of Coldwater
Community Picnic, Inc;
member of “Save Coldwater
Mercer Hospital” committee; honored as “Outstanding Young Man of America;”
member of National, Ohio
and West Central Ohio Association of Realtors; member
of National Federation of Independent Business; member of Lima Elks Lodge 54,
Delphos Eagles Aerie 4771,
Lima Orioles Nest 173;
charter member of Delphos
Area Cleveland Brown
Backers.
His Farewell Services.… Mass of Christian
Burial will begin at 10:30
a.m. today, April 15, at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, the Rev. Ron
Schock officiating. Burial
will follow in Resurrection
Cemetery.
Visitation was held Tuesday, April 14, at Strayer Funeral Home, 1840 East Fifth
Street, Delphos, where a
Parish Wake Service was
held at 2 p.m.
Any memorial contributions made to the family will
be used for the beautification of the Delphos City
Parks. Online condolences
may
be
shared
at
www.strayerfuneralhome
.com.
The family would like to
extend special thanks to the
nurses and staff at Van Wert
Manor and Van Wert Hospice Center. We truly appreciate the exceptional care
provided for Edgar, our
beloved husband and father.
Obituary Policy
The Welch Publishing Co. newspapers charge
a $75 fee for obituaries in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, Rossford Record Journal, Point and
Shoreland Journal or Holland-Springfield Journal.
The fee includes the full obituary and a photo.
A $15 charge will be added for a second photo.
Other than funeral homes, obituaries submitted
to the newspapers by individuals or families must
be prepaid prior to printing.
Tickets available for Leadercast
at Grace Church on Fri., May 8
Community business leaders can access the knowledge
and experience of worldrenowned leaders by attending
Leadercast® at Grace United
Methodist Church in Perrysburg on Friday, May 8.
The Leadercast event will
be broadcast live from Atlanta,
Georgia, to hundreds of sites
around the world, including
Perrysburg. Speakers for this
year’s event include:
•Andy Stanley, leadership
author and communicator.
•Malala Yousafzai, Nobel
Laureate; founder, the Malala
Fund.
•Ed Catmull, president of
Pixar and Disney Animation
Studios.
•Seth Godin, best-selling
author.
•Rudy Giuliani, 107th
mayor of New York City, from
1993 to 2001.
•Aja Brown, mayor of the
City of Compton.
•Bill McDermott, CEO of
SAP AG
•CMDR Rorke Denver,
Navy SEAL commander and
author.
•Bill and Giuliana Rancic,
award-winning personalities
and co-hosts of Leadercast.
Last year, more than
130,000 leaders from 35
countries attended Leadercast.
In its 16th year, this full
day, experiential conference
is predicted to reach its
largest audience to date.
For local ticketing information, call 419-874-4365
or visit the website at
http://www.leadercast.com/
location/gracechurch
perrysburg.
GiveAway set Oak Bend Church to offer
Freed-Up Financial Living class
for May 18
Oak Bend Church, 11275 sonal spending plan. This is
Lakewood Church of the
Brethren will hold a giveaway
on May 18, from 9 a.m. to
noon.
Donations are needed.
Adult and children’s items,
household items, linens and
furniture are being accepted.
The church is located at
27009 Lemoyne Road, one
mile south of Lake High
School.
Eckel Junction Road, Perrysburg, will offer a Freed-Up Financial Living course.
Participants will explore
what the Bible and the culture
say about the five financial
areas of life–earning, giving,
saving, debt and spending.
They are then coached on
how to implement biblical
principles into their daily financial lives through a per-
done in a grace-filled manner,
with no guilt or judgment allowed.
Two sessions will be offered: Saturday, May 2, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 5-6,
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The cost for the workbook
is $20. To register, call the
church office at 419-8740219.
Feed Our Families to be offered
at Zoar Church this summer
The
Zoar
Lutheran
Church Feed Our Families
program is seeking area
churches, community organizations and businesses to
host a lunch.
Feed our Families is a
summer lunch and grocery
program for families in the
northwest Wood County
school districts who are on
limited incomes. The focus
of the program is to provide
food for the families of children who qualify for the government subsidized breakfast
and lunch programs during
the school year.
A hot meal is served each
Friday from early June
through mid-August and a
week’s worth of breakfast
and lunch foods are provided
to each family.
Feed our Families was
created in 2008 and has provided food for thousands of
meals for many local families
during the summer months.
This program is funded by
Zoar.
The Feed Our Families
program for 2015 is set for
June 12 through August 14.
Volunteers are needed to
host lunches on the following
Fridays: June 12, 19 and 26;
July 10, 17, 24 and 31, and
August 7 and 14. June 19
June 26
Groups can help in the
following ways:
•Purchase, prepare and
serve lunch and cleanup.
There is a preset menu for
each week. All preparations
and serving are done at Zoar
Lutheran Church. Approximately five to six volunteers
per group would be needed.
A Zoar member will be there
to assist.
•Monetary donations are
welcome. Churches, organizations or businesses who
donate will be listed in the articles that will appear in the
Perrysburg Messenger Journal.
For more information, call
Nadine Johnson at 419-8746481; Connie Teare at 419874-5259 or Tracy Rickman
at 419-206-7927.
Feed the Five Thousand
Project Total: 1,550 pounds.
Each section on the fish shown represents 100 pounds, and
the filled in large fish equals 1,000 pounds. Many thanks to
all the people who gave money or meat products to the “Feed
the 5000” project. Perrysburg Christians United appreciates
the generosity of all the people who supported this project and
continue to help supply the Perrysburg Food Pantry with food
and personal items.
Rossford Eagles
and Auxiliary
By Richard Staffan
The officers of the Aerie
and auxiliary would like to
thank everyone who worked
so hard for the zone meeting.
They all did very good for
our Rossford Eagles.
Thursday, April 16, there
will be an officers meeting at
7 p.m. The main meeting will
be at 8 p.m. Nominations of
officers will be held.
On Saturday, April 18, the
club will have karaoke with
Jer-E-Oke, from 7:30 until
11:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 21, the
Eagle Riders will hold a
meeting at 7 p.m.
On Sunday the club will
hold a potluck euchre game.
The ladies auxiliary will
have a meeting on Tuesday,
April 26, at 7:30 p.m., with
nomination of officers at 9
p.m.
The Eagle quote of the
week is, “In the business
world, too, the early bird gets
the worm, only the bird is
usually a vulture.” See you at
the club.
FPC Maumee to host
Healthy Lifestyles Expo
A free, public Healthy
Lifestyles Expo will take
place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
at First Presbyterian Church
of Maumee (FPC), 200 East
Broadway Street, on Monday,
April 20.
The fun-filled event will
feature healthy food samples,
healthy
brain-challenge
games and hands-on experiences, exercise programs and
aromatherapy–just to name a
few.
The church is hosting the
cutting-edge expo to convey
the message–healthy living
can be so much more than
just exercise and eating right.
“We want everyone to
come experience a variety of
options to help enhance your
healthy lifestyle,” said Diane
Harper, an RN and FPC’s
faith community nurse.
Other highlights will include:
•Balance Challenge–children and adults can assess
their balance by a physical
therapist with a machine
called a Tetrax.
•Creative Art–tye dye a
T-shirt and make your own
fabulous design.
•Bodies in Motion–a hilarious exercise experience
with beach balls.
•Chair Massage–take the
stress out of your neck and
back with massage therapists.
•MobileAlert–get information about this life-saving
device to assist you if you
fall.
•Kids Fit Challenge–children can assess their fitness
level in this fun event. Conducted by a registered nurse.
•Spiritual Health–children and adults will have fun
with hands-on exploration of
Bible truths.
•The Victory Center, a
nonprofit organization that
provides hope and support to
cancer patients, survivors,
and those closest to them is
cosponsoring the event.
For more information,
contact Diane Harper at 419708-7589 or Vicki Secord at
419-392-3921.
Artistic Memorials
We bring granite to life.
Working with a company that designs and builds
memorials full-time will benefit you.
At Artistic Memorials, you will always be able to talk
directly to the people working on your memorial.
We are locally owned and you can be
assured all of our work is done
in our shop in Perrysburg.
Stop by and meet
owner Jeff Pettit
today.
2 Locations to serve you
Artistic Memorials, LTD
Artistic Memorials, LTD
12551 Jefferson Street
5552 Woodville Road
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Northwood, OHio 43619
419.873.0433
419.693.0433
toll-free 1.866/866.2786
www.artisticmemorials.net
Scouts learn about local history at Way Public Library
The following programs
will be offered through the
Wood County Park District.
Registration is required for
all programs 48 hours in advance.
To register, call the Park
District Office at 419-3531897 or visit the Web site at
wcparks.org. Most programs
are free of charge.
Garlic Mustard Removal
Help improve wildlife
habitat by fighting one of the
worst invasive species in the
area on Thursday, April 16,
from 6 to 8 p.m., at Otsego
Park. Dress to work outdoors. All tools will be provided and no experience is
necessary.
Sunset Sky Dance
Woodcocks go round and
round; whistle, whir, and
peent; then go up and down,
and do it again and again.
Don’t be late for this remarkable display as the sun
slips over the horizon. The
program is set for Friday,
April 17, from 8:15 to 9:15
p.m., at Baldwin Woods Preserve. Meet on Euler Road.
Farm Fun Saturdays
Come to the Carter Historic Farm for history, nature, and fun on Saturday,
April 18, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Take a tour of the house then
join in on a walk in an old
woodlot. Participants should
dress for the weather and
wet walking.
Two local Scout troops
recently toured the local
history department at Way
Public Library.
Members of Girl Scout
Troop 10193 from Toth Elementary School, along
with their leaders, Ann
Hogle and Janet Smith,
enjoyed looking at and
discussing old maps and
newspapers.
Pictured, above, front
row, from left, are Grace
Smith, Emma Moser and
Ava Kaufman. Back row:
Emma Plicinski, Janey
Wagner and Julie Hogle.
Tiger Scouts from Pack
209, Den 1, at Fort Meigs
Elementary School, along
with their den leaders
Kirstin Knott and Becky
Smith, also toured Way’s
local history department.
Right: Sitting at an old
school desk are, front
row, Hayden Knott and
Jonathon
Butterfield.
Standing behind them
are: Evan Sterling, Brody
Steep and Mikey Justin.
Leading the tours was
Richard Baranowski, local
history librarian.
Earth Day
recycling
program at
Way Library
on April 22
Patrol accepting applications for state troopers
The Ohio State Highway
Patrol is currently accepting
applications for the position
of trooper. Individuals inter-
Wood
County
Park
District
News
ested in a career in law enforcement can apply by visiting careers.ohio.gov.
The minimum require-
ments for the position follow:
•United States citizen
•Age 20 to 34
•High school diploma or
The Small House Difference
GED
•Ohio resident (upon
graduation)
•Valid operator’s license
The deadline to apply is
Thursday, April 30.
For additional details
about the application process
and processing requirements
visit the website statepatrol
.ohio.gov or call 1-866TROOPER.
Keep Perrysburg Beautiful and Way Library continue their month-long
observation of the 45th anniversary of Earth Day with
an educational presentation
about recycling opportunities in the Perrysburg area.
This program, which is
free and open to the public,
will be held on Earth Day,
Wednesday, April 22, at 7
p.m., at Way Library. Refreshments will be served.
Judy Hagen, program
coordinator for the City of
Perrysburg Office of Litter
Prevention, will discuss and
answer questions about the
city’s single stream recycling. She also will share
important
information
about items collected for
curbside recycling within
the city and area drop-off
collections of many items
that can be recycled.
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL —April 15, 2015— Page 7
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A difference you can Smell, Taste, See & Hear!
From the wafting aroma of chocolate chip cookies and the
laughter of friends gathered around a home-cooked meal
to the sounds of a piano and voices in harmony. Life in your
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• Consistent caring nursing staff with you every day & night.
• Private suites adjacent to the family room and kitchen.
• Stay involved with gardening, cooking, & crafts!
• Home-cooked meals served family-style.
• Expert speech, physical & occupational rehab therapy.
Call Joy Riedl today
to schedule a tour or to
reserve your private suite!
(419) 308-0585
Otterbein.org/neighborhoods
Non-profit, faith-based care
Focusing on Your Success.
Owens Community College prepares you for in-demand careers.
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Page 8 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Keep Perrysburg
unique and vital –
shop and dine
our local
businesses first!
Retirement Planning Services…and More.
Commodoree Way
P E R RY S B U R G ’ S
Our advisors at Skotynsky Financial Group, LLC offers:
æ Wealth Management Solutions æ Retirement Planning
æ Stocks/Bonds/CD’s/Mutual Funds æ 401(K) Rollovers
æ Annuities, Fixed & Variable
æ Life Insurance
æ Trust Services & Administration æ Estate/Legacy Planning
æ Educational Planning, Coverdell/529 Plans
æ Corporate & Small Business Services
This month’s featured businesses:
O-DEER diner
ice cream • SANDWICHES • HOT DOGS
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Your Thrivent Financial representative can help.
Financial Advisor, RJFS
213 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 • 419-873-1400
Would you like a Second Opinion?
Please call to schedule an appointment.
“Think Local First”
Call today.
Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC
Thrivent Financial was named one of the
“World’s Most Ethical Companies”
by Ethisphere Institute from 2012-2014.
Ronald Ashley, FIC
Financial Consultant
Toledo Area Associates
1070 Commerce Dr., Bldg. 2,
Ste 302
Perrysburg, OH 43551
FIFTH STREET PUB
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AND MEATBALLS
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We know what
it’s like to feel
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Thrivent Financial and its respective associates and employees cannot provide legal, accounting,
or tax advice or services. Work with your Thrivent Financial representative, and as appropriate,
your attorney and/or tax professional for additional information. Insurance products issued or
offered by Thrivent Financial, the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, Appleton,
WI. Not all products are available in all states. Securities and investment advisory services are
offered through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., 625 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN
55415, a FINRA and SIPC member and a wholly owned subsidiary of Thrivent. Thrivent Financial
representatives are registered representatives of Thrivent Investment Management Inc. They are
also licensed insurance agents/producers of Thrivent.
For additional important information, visit Thrivent.com/disclosures.
Investing in your neighborhood
one transaction at a time.
After all, we’re better together.
p Banking Manager
PBK Insurance Agcy Inc
Patricia Bloomer- Kirkpatrick, Agent
13001 Roachton Road
Perr ysburg, OH 43551
Bus: 419- 873- 0100
Appleton, Wisconsin • Minneapolis, Minnesota • Thrivent.com • 800-847-4836
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ouisiana Av
Ave., Perrysburg
419-872-8326
First-Fed.com
Physical Therapy Consultants
27064 Oakmead Drive, Perrysburg
P h on e : 4 1 9 - 8 7 4 - 6 9 5 7
Todd Schwind
419-345-9266
[email protected]
208 Louisiana Ave
Perrysburg
Born, raised and committed to Perrysburg!
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the product we deliver is all centered on our clients and our desire to
exceed their expectations. Whether we are providing Corporate Dining,
Student Dining, Vending Solutions, Catering or Consulting our mission
and core values remain the same…create an atmosphere, ambiance, and
menu that emulates the thoughts of our name.
Graduation Parties, Rehearsal Dinners, Backyard Barbeques,
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a party of 6 to 600+…if you can dream it we can execute it!
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PERRYSBURG
Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S PA P E R
M ESSENGER J OURNAL
SECOND SECTION
WWW.PERRYSBURG.COM
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer–a Mother’s Day weekend
tradition at the Town Center at Levis Commons–May 9
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 15, 2015 — Page 9
‘Mary Poppins’ opens at Perrysburg High School on April 23
“Winds from the east ... Mist
comin’ in ... Like somethin’ was
brewin’, about to begin ...” The
magical adventures of Mary
Poppins are about to begin at
Perrysburg High School. The
directors, orchestra, cast and
crew are getting ready for opening night Thursday, April 23.
The PHS stage has been
transformed into Cherry Tree
Lane in London in preparation
for the upcoming performances.
Planning for this production
began a year ago, including the
design and creation of costumes
by a costume designer in
Chicago.
Construction of the many
set pieces began in February
and has taken more than 120
hours and the help of over 100
students. In addition, backdrops
were brought in from Michigan, Florida, Kansas and California, as well as some rented
set pieces and props from Indiana. And since Mary Poppins
wouldn’t be proper without a
flying nanny, a professional flying effects company out of Las
Vegas was hired to create the
flying effects and train the actors and handlers.
This production will be one
of the largest and most elaborate shows ever to be produced
at PHS. Theatre productions are
not funded through the district
or board of education, but rely
totally on patrons, ads and
ticket sales to produce the show.
Sound effects and lighting
will add to the play’s magic and
adventure. Approximately 50
students on the technical crew
will add their time and talents
behind the scenes to making a
successful production. This
year’s technical crew includes
Megan Galle serving as stage
manager, Katherine Swartzbeck and Sean Dunphy as assistant stage managers and
Faith Best as house manager.
Additional technical crew
members are:
•Lights Crew–Katie Pach
(co-chair), Haley Palicki (cochair), Nathan Brown, Soliman
Dastagir, Adam Dykes, Nicole
Jackson, Matt Kerr, Abbi King,
Courtney Lucas, Christin
Malear, Jacob Middleton,
Stephen Schnurbusch and Riley
Seely.
•Sound Crew–Sean McGivern (co-chair), Meric Pope
(co-chair), Alex Bentley, Tyler
Lewandowski, Jacob Hertzfeld,
Josh McGee, Geoffrey Mintz,
Enrico Tabernero, Connor
Thomas, Michael Toffler and
Spencer Tye.
•Stage Crew–Marissa Amstutz, Noel Blewitt, Jacob
Cope, Emily Cottle, Marcus
DeWitt, Sarah DeWitt, Kelly
France, Gage Frankevic, Elise
Gallerno, Olivia Henthorn,
Brock Lauer, Ryan McConnell,
Ronny Seely, Brittany Seese,
Patrick Wang and Michael
Werling.
•Publicity–Katie Pach (cochair), Brittany Seese (cochair), Faith Best, Maggie
Davis, Kaylee Enck, Jacob
Hertzfeld, Nicole Jackson and
Michael Werling.
Members of the stage crew, front row: Marissa Amstutz,
Sarah DeWitt, Katherine Swartzbeck, Noel Blewitt. Second
row: Gage Frankevic, Megan Galle, Sean Dunphy, Brock
Lauer, Michael Werling. Not pictured: Jacob Cope, Emily
•Make-up–Hannah
Pawlicki (chair), Glorietta
Dumke, Kaylee Enck, Sierra
Mayhew and Alexis Rausch.
•Props–Elise Gallerno (cochair), Katherine Swartzbeck
(co-chair), Soliman Dastagir,
Glorietta Dumke, Sierra Mayhew and Hannah Pawlicki.
Performances are scheduled
for Thursday, April 23 through
Sunday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m.,
with matinee performances Saturday, April 25, and Sunday,
April 26, at 2:30 p.m. All performances are in the PHS auditorium located at 13385
Roachton Road.
Tickets cost $13 and can be
purchased at the box office
from 7 to 8 p.m., starting today,
April 15.
The box office also will be
open April 16 and April 20-22,
and one hour before each show.
Tickets also can be purchased online at www.
tinyurl.com/PerrysburgTheatre.
All seats are reserved.
Tea Party
The Perrysburg Theatre
Boosters will host a Tea Party
fund-raiser on Saturday, April
25, before the matinee performance. Enjoy tea (punch) and
cake with Mary, Bert and the
rest of the cast.
The event begins promptly
at 1 p.m. The tea is open to the
public but space is limited.
Tickets are required and can be
purchased for $6 each at
www.tinyurl.com/Perrys
burgTheatre.
Proceeds from the event
will be used to help defray the
costs of the production.
Babysitting Available
The Perrysburg High
School National Honor Society
is offering babysitting services
at the Friday, April 24, and Saturday, April 25, matinee performances of Mary Poppins.
High school students will be
available 30 minutes before
Publicity crew members are: Maggie Davis and Katie
Pach. Not pictured: Brittany Seese, Faith Best, Kaylee
Enck, Jacob Hertzfeld, Nicole Jackson, Michael Werling.
show time for children to be
dropped off in the library.
If interested in this service,
please email Anne Matolyak at
amatolyak@perrysburg
schools.net to reserve a spot
today. Donations will be accepted and appreciated.
Cottle, Marcus DeWitt, Kelly France, Elise Gallerno, Olivia
Henthorn, Ryan McConnell, Ronny Seely, Brittany Seese,
Patrick Wang.
Alumni Night
All alumni are invited to an
Alumni Night with Mary Poppins for the Saturday evening
performance.
Following the show, all
alumni are invited onto the
stage to meet and mingle with
other alumni, directors, cast,
and crew.
Tickets can be purchased
through the box office or online. In addition, alumni should
register for this event at
http://www.perrysburgschools
.net/MuscalAlumniNight.aspx.
The Lighting Crew is comprised of Adam Dykes, Stephen Schnurbusch, Christin
Malear, Katie Pach. Not pictured: Nathan Brown, Soliman Dastagir, Nicole Jackson,
Matt Kerr, Abbi King, Courtney Lucas, Jacob Middleton, Riley Seely.
Make-up/Props crew members are: Alexis Rausch, Sierra Mayhew, Hannah Pawlicki,
Katherine Swartzbeck. Not pictured: Kaylee Enck, Elise Gallerno, Soliman Dastagir,
Glorietta Dumke.
Sound Crew members include, front row: Alex Bentley, Geoffrey Mintz, Enrico
Tabernero. Second row: Connor Thomas, Michael Toffler, Meric Pope, Sean McGivern,
Jacob Hertzfeld. Not pictured: Tyler Lewandowski, Josh McGee, Spencer Tye.
Perrysburg High School Outstanding Alumni Awards recipients announced
In conjunction with the
150th graduating class celebrations, Perrysburg High School
Alumni Association announces
the winners of the 2015 Outstanding Alumni Awards.
Nominations were sought
and received from alumni, parents, community members and
teachers from across the globe
for those graduates who have
represented Perrysburg in positive ways in business, art, education, the military and
service to their communities.
A committee of the Alumni
Association Advisory Council
went through dozens of nominations and selected 16 members to be honored as the
inaugural class of recipients.
The list spans more than six
decades, from Colorado to Perrysburg to New York to Belgium.
“It was fun to see all of the
nominations that came in and
what amazing endeavors all of
Members of the award selection committee include: Jeff Abke ’96, Stacy Archambeau
Geissler ’95, Rich Jambor ’98, Sarah Bedee ’00, Ryan Sherman ’92 and Rick Schnittker ’70.
them have accomplished,” said
Ryan Sherman, a 1992 PHS
graduate and member of the
selection committee. “I can’t
wait to meet them in person at
the awards night.”
The community is invited
to celebrate all of the more
than 13,000 PHS alumni, but
to honor in particular this
year’s winners on May 9, at 6
p.m. with a reception at the
Carranor Hunt and Polo Club,
502 East Second Street, Perrysburg.
Tickets are $35 each and
include hors d’oeuvres and a
cash bar. They can be purchased online or with the form
available at http://www.perrys
burgschools.net/Alumni
AwardsNight.aspx or by calling Jeff Abke, Perrysburg
Schools director of development, at 419-874-9131, extension 2274.
The alumni who will be
presented the 2015 Outstanding Alumni Awards include:
Glenn Maddy ’43, Betty Steinline Calevro ’50, Ron Kurucz
’68, Joe Balderas ’70, Elaine
Caswell ’70, Steve Cotner
’70, Larry Fabrey ’70, Terry
Heffelfinger ’70, Barbara Hendel ’70, David Mauerhan
’70, Bill Nielsen ’71, Hal
Munger ’73, Philip Smith
’77, Karen Shank Sliter ’81
and Sarah Schooler Hammitt
’98. Paul Knake ’71 will
be honored posthumously
as well.
An estimated 6,000 northwest Ohio residents will join
together at the Town Center
at Levis Commons on Saturday, May 9, for the American
Cancer Society’s (ACS) annual Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer (MSABC)
event.
The non-competitive 5K
walk unites the community in
an effort to celebrate breast
cancer survivors, educate
people about how to reduce
their breast cancer risk, and to
raise funds for research and
treatment.
Making Strides has raised
more than $685 million nationally with 11 million walkers in 300 communities
across the country.
This year marks the ninth
annual MSABC event in
Northwest Ohio which has
raised more than $500,000
since its inaugural year.
The 2015 goal for
MSABC is to raise $100,000
plus locally to support the
ACS mission to save lives by
helping people stay well,
helping people get well, by
finding cures and fighting
back against breast cancer.
Making Strides flagship
sponsors are the University of
Toledo Medical Center and
Kroger joined by additional
corporate sponsors Sun Federal Credit Union, Wood
Event Schedule
Saturday, May 9
The Town Center at Levis Commons
8:30 a.m.
9 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Registration
Open Ceremony
Group Warm-up
Walk Begins
8:30 - 10:30 a.m. Merchandise Tent
8:30 - 10:30 a.m. Survivor & Education
Tent
County Hospital, Teledyne,
Bath Fitters, the Town Center
at Levis Commons, 13 ABC,
101.5 The River, 92.5 Kiss
FM and Welch Publishing.
Without generous support
from these partners, the event
could not raise the funds necessary for breast cancer research and programming.
Participants of the annual
event will enjoy a wide range
of entertainment and activities as they walk the 3.1-mile
route through Levis Commons.
From performances by the
Perrysburg High School
Marching Band and the Perrysburg Twirling Sophisticates to face painting, a photo
booth and strolling mascots,
there will be plenty of fun for
walkers of all ages.
Additionally, many Levis
Commons businesses offer
discounts, giveaways and
special promotions during the
event.
There is a special emphasis at Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer on celebrating
and showing support for people who have been victorious
in their fight against breast
cancer.
Survivors are invited to a
“Survivor Tent” at the walk
where they receive an honorary recognition item and
are pampered with free chair
massages and camaraderie.
For additional information
about the walk, to sign up a
team or to make a donation,
visit makingstrideswalk.org/
nwohio.
The American Cancer Society combines an unyielding
passion with nearly a century
of experience to save lives
and end suffering from cancer.
As a global grassroots
force of more than three million volunteers, ACS fights
for every birthday threatened
by every cancer in every
community.
ACS save lives by helping
people stay well by preventing cancer or detecting it
early; helping people get well
by being there for them during and after a cancer diagnosis; by finding cures through
investment in groundbreaking discovery; and by fighting
back by rallying lawmakers
to pass laws to defeat cancer
and by rallying communities
worldwide to join the fight.
As the nation’s largest
non-governmental investor in
cancer research, contributing
more than $3.4 billion, ACS
turns what they know about
cancer into what they do. As a
result, more than 11 million
people in America who have
had cancer and countless
more who have avoided it
will be celebrating birthdays
this year. For additional information or for help, call day
or night, 1-800-227-2345 or
visit the website cancer.org.
‘The Other Trail of Tears’ topic of lecture at Fort Meigs
Dr. Mary Stockwell, Earnhart Foundation Fellow and author, will present “The Other
Trail of Tears: The Removal of
Ohio Indians” on Thursday,
April 16, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Fort Meigs visitor center in
Perrysburg. The presentation is
free and open to the public.
Doors open at 7 p.m.
While most people have
heard of the “Trail of Tears,”
down which the Cherokee,
along with the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole,
were driven from their homes
in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to reservations in present-day Oklahoma, few realize
that this struggle was part of a
wider story that reaches back
across time to the closing
months of the War of 1812,
back through many states–most
notably Ohio–and into the lives
of so many tribes, including the
Delaware, Seneca, Shawnee,
Ottawa, and Wyandot.
They, too, departed down
the “Other Trail of Tears” from
their traditional homeland to reserves in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Dr. Stockwell’s book, “The
Other Trail of Tears,” chronicles the struggles of Ohio’s native tribes in the period leading
up to their official removal
from the state, and sheds light
into how complex the removal
process actually was.
Looking back, the removal
of Ohio's tribes may seem inevitable today, but it never
looked that way when people in
Ohio in the early 19th century–both Indians and American citizens–looked toward the
future.
Ms. Stockwell received her
Ph.D. in American history from
the University of Toledo and
was a professor of history and
department chair at Lourdes
University. She currently is an
Earhart Foundation Fellow at
the William L. Clements Library at the University of
Michigan, where she is researching her upcoming book
on the life of Anthony Wayne.
She is the author of history
books used by young people
throughout the United States
including “The Ohio Adventure,” “A Journey through
Maine,” and “Massachusetts,
Our Home,” the 2005 winner
of the Gold Lamp Award from
the Association of Educational
Publishers for Best Book.
The program is sponsored
by the Anderton Bentley Fund
in memory of Christopher
Perky, who served at Fort
Meigs during the War of 1812.
For more information, visit
the website at www.fort
meigs.org
or
call
1-800-283-8916.
WS individuals have extraordinary gifts and unique challenges
Join Walk for Williams Syndrome–Sat., May 16, at Grace Church
Individuals with Williams
Syndrome have extraordinary gifts and unique challenges. But not enough
people know that.
During May, volunteers
for the Williams Syndrome
Association (WSA) will
work hard to inform the
community and others across
the country about the syndrome.
As part of the awareness
week, a Walk for Williams
will take place in many locations throughout the country
with more than 10,000 people participating.
Locally, a walk will be
held Saturday, May 16, 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., at Grace
United Methodist Church,
601 East Boundary Street,
Perrysburg.
Michelle Self, mother of a
Williams Syndrome high
school
freshman
and
Williams Syndrome board
member, is organizing the
local walk.
She is joined by Sherry
and Greg Grover of Toledo
and Julie and Elisa Oglesbee
of Danbury to help “spread
the word” about Williams
Syndrome and raise funds
for research programs.
In addition to the walk,
activities at the May 16 event
include lunch, a bounce
house, musical entertainment, visit from Muddy the
Mud Hen, raffles and silent
auctions.
Registration begins at 9
a.m. at the church with the
walk starting at 10 a.m. The
cost is $20 for an individual
or $50 for a family of four.
Registration can be done
on the event morning or to
receive a free T-shirt, register
online at www.walk4will
iams.org before April 26.
Featured on ABC’s
“20/20”
and
MSNBC,
The community is invited to join the fourth annual “Walk for Williams” on Saturday, May 16, at Grace Church in Perrysburg.
Joining Alex Bentley and his dog Hamden last year for the walk were his parents Michelle Self and Bill Bentley, grandparents, aunt and uncle.
Williams Syndrome is a genetic condition that is present
at birth and can affect anyone. It is characterized by
medical problems, including
cardiovascular disease, developmental delay 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
males and females and in
every culture.
Children with this syndrome need costly and ongoing medical care, and early
interventions (such as speech
or occupational therapy) that
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 in the community.
WSA is the most comprehensive resource for people
and families living with
Williams Syndrome as well
as doctors, researchers and
educators. WSA provides resources, support and the latest medical information to
help children with this syndrome throughout their lives.
Awareness month activities help fund the Williams
Syndrome Association’s research, medical emergency
and scholarship funds.
The medical fund provides financial support directly to families for
expenses associated with
costly medical procedures
for their children. Scholarships are provided for summer
enrichment,
postsecondary and transition programs and grants to educational conferences and
conventions.
For additional information about the Perrysburg
walk, send an email to Ms.
Self at maselfadvocate@hot
mail.com or call her at 419367-9790.
Page 10 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
‘A Journey of the Heart’ concert at Zoar April 24 Way Library to host talent show Sat., May 2
Sonia Perez, soprano,
will perform an evening of
music “A Journey of the
Heart” on Friday, April 24,
at 7 p.m. She will be
accompanied at the piano by
her husband and collaborator, Omaldo Perez.
The program will feature
music by Poulenc, Schumann, Scarlatti, Rachmaninoff, Ravel and others.
The concert will be held
at Zoar Lutheran Church, on
the corner of Sandusky and
Indiana avenues, Perrysburg.
The couple has performed together in numerous concerts spanning the
genres of musical theatre,
opera, art song and jazz.
Ms. Perez is a New York
native and has performed
throughout New York City
as a soloist, most notably, in
Weill Recital Hall, Symphony Space, The Brooklyn
Museum and American Airlines Theatre. She also has
performed as a soloist with
the Seattle Symphony
Students in Maura Meyers’ seventh grade homeroom at Perrysburg Junior High School Orchestra, Buffalo Philharrecently made tempera paint collages to brighten up patients’ rooms at Hospice of monic Orchestra, Bainbridge
Symphony Orchestra and
Northwest Ohio in Perrysburg. Pictured is one of the collages.
Seattle Youth Symphony
Perrysburg Junior High School students
create artwork for Hospice of NW Ohio
YMCA offers
spring sports
leagues for youth
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The Fort Meigs YMCA
is offering spring youth
sports leagues for preschool soccer, flag football, cheerleading, volleyball and cross country.
The soccer program is
for children who are preschool ages. Flag football
is offered for students in
kindergarten
through
grades 3 and competes
with other YMCA teams.
Cheerleading (Y to Y)
is open to students in
kindergarten through grade
3.
A volleyball league is
available for students in
grades 2 to 8, and cross
country is for students in
kindergarten through grade
6.
Registration is open
through April 17, or until
the program is full.
The season runs April
27 through June 13. For
more information or to
register, call 419-2519622.
When a stroke
unexpectedly pauses life, we help you
press play again.
Introducing Kingston’s On-Site
Stroke Recovery Physician
With a specialty in physical medicine and
rehabilitation, Stacey Hoffman, M.D.
is the full-time medical director of the
Kingston care staff. She manages a
team of well-qualified licensed nurses
and certified nurse practitioners to
give you the best chance at
stroke recovery.
We understand that stroke isn’t just a neurological disruption; it’s a family disruption
that affects both patient and loved ones. Kingston HealthCare is here to set you and your
family back in motion through premier stroke care at our state-of-the art facility.
Kingston HealthCare is the region’s best choice for stroke rehabilitation offering:
•
Newly constructed skilled nursing and rehabilitation center
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Team of clinical and rehabilitative experts
•
One-to-one specialized therapy
•
Clear and candid facility-to-family communication
•
Immediate, ongoing and long-term coping strategies
•
Private, spacious rooms
rebuild mobility
renew strength
resume life
Call today to schedule a tour and learn more about our unique stroke program.
345 E Boundary St., Perrysburg, OH 43551
(419) 873-6100 | www.kingstonhealthcare.com
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Way Library will host a
community talent show on
Saturday, May 2, at 7 p.m.
The talent show is open to
ages 15 and older, with is a
five-minute limit for per-
Kubota L2501
The confidence to do more.
Sonia and Omaldo Perez
Orchestra.
In December, she performed the role of the Mother in “Amahl and the Night
Visitors” with the Perrysburg Symphony at Zoar.
She premiered the leading
roles of Heron, Raven and
Eagle in the operatic trilogy
“Our Earth” with Seattle
Opera. She also has performed in national tours of
“Carmen” and “H.M.S.
Pinafore” and international-
ly in “Phantom of the
Opera.”
Most recently, Ms. Perez
performed with Musicals
Tonight in the off-Broadway
revival of Jule Styne’s
“Hazel Flagg,” a vintage
comedy musical based on a
1953 story written by James
Street.
The concert is free to the
public, with a reception following in the Family Life
Center.
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• Large capacity fuel tank
Natural ways to beat seasonal allergies
The arrival of warmer
weather changes the landscape completely. Animals
come out of hiding and
hibernation while trees and
flowers bloom anew. The
spring season can be an
exciting time for naturalists
and lovers of the great outdoors because they can
immerse themselves in the
sights, sounds and smells
of nature. But for many
people, spring also marks
the start of allergy season
and spending time outdoors
can become downright
uncomfortable for them.
The American College
of Allergy, Asthma and
Immunology says nasal
allergies affect approximately 50 million people in
the United States. Allergic
diseases, including asthma,
are the fifth most prevalent
chronic diseases among
people of all ages and the
third most common in children. Allergic rhinitis, or
hay fever, can occur in
spring, summer and/or
early fall. People who
experience hay fever often
can attribute their symptoms to sensitivity to pollens from trees, grasses,
weeds, or airborne mold
spores.
No two allergy sufferers
are alike, so medications
that may work for one per-
the library’s Information
Desk or call 419-874-3135,
extension 112, by April 22.
The program is open to
the public. Refreshments will
be served.
formances. All performances
are subject to approval by
Way Library. Space is limited.
Anyone who is interested
in performing can sign up at
son may be only mildly
effective for another. Many
medications can cause side
effects, which may be just
as frustrating as the initial
allergy symptoms. Treatments may target sneezing
and itching but fail to clear
up congestion. Drowsiness,
dry mouth and nasal irritation may be side effects of
common allergy drugs.
People who want to
avoid allergy medication
can look to natural remedies to alleviate their symptoms. Whether used alone
or in concert with traditional medicine, these remedies
may make spending time
outdoors more pleasant.
•Try probiotics. Probiotics, those friendly bacteria that reside in the digestive system, can do more
than just treat an upset
stomach. Naturopathic doctors say that probiotics also
can influence the immune
system and may help
strengthen its response to
common allergens. Since
probiotics are good for
replenishing healthy bacteria in the body anyway,
many people may want to
keep taking them once their
allergy symptoms have
come and gone.
•Use neti pots or saline
sprays. A small amount of
saltwater can rinse away
allergens, such as pollen,
that get lodged in the nose.
These rinses also can help
clear up congestion and
flush out any other irritants.
•Load up on omega-3s.
A German study published
in the journal Allergy found
that participants who ate
foods rich in omega-3 fatty
acids were less likely to
suffer allergy symptoms
than those who didn’t regularly eat these foods.
Omega-3s can help fight
inflammation. Drinking
more fluids and using
spices in cooking can help
flush out allergens as well.
•Don’t forget vitamin C.
Vitamin C is an immunesystem booster and may
help prevent the formation
of histamine in the body, a
substance responsible for
many allergy symptoms.
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Exhibition by Sandra Jane Heard
opens at River House Arts May 9
River House Arts in
downtown Perrysburg will
present “the other line is
moving faster,” an exhibition featuring works on
paper and in glass. The
show runs April 18 through
May 23.
Artists included in the
exhibit are Jean Foos, Jeff
Mack
and
Michael
Ottersen.
Ms. Foos moved to New
York City’s East Village
from her hometown of
Greece, New York, to
attend Cooper Union,
where she received her
bachelor of fine arts degree
in 1976. Following a fellowship at the Rome-based
program of Tyler School of
Art (Temple University)
and a fellowship from the
National Endowment for
the Arts, she intensified her
pursuit of illusions of threedimensional motion and
interacting planes. Inspired
by her years of graphic production at Vanity Fair, she
has also created installations of fashion images
altered with her skeins of
interwoven depths.
Mr. Mack is an award
winning glass artist and
manager of the glass studio
at the Toledo Museum of
Art’s Glass Pavilion. He
has worked in glass for
nearly 20 years in contexts
including master glass
blower, factory stem maker,
artist’s assistant, gaffer and
fabricator for artists. He has
keen interest in historic
glass-making techniques
and has devoted much of
his study and work in glass
to this topic.
He is the recipient of
more than a dozen prestigious fellowships and residencies. A graduate of
Bowling Green State University, he continues to
teach extensively and
demonstrate internationally.
Mr. Ottersen has exhibited in New York, Zurich,
Albuquerque, Seattle, and
at the Bellevue (WA) Art
Museum. His work has
gained mention in several
publications.
He currently balances
his studio practice with his
teaching schedule at three
Seattle area arts institutions. His bachelor of fine
arts degree was earned at
Tyler School of Art (Temple University), and he
studied in Rome concurrently with Jean Foos–also
establishing himself in New
York’s East Village and
exhibiting at Gracie Mansion Gallery, Alexander
Milliken, and Feature Inc.
His practice of drawing
was manifest in an earlier
style of figural work–
impasto oil on panel or canvas that extended the style
of 16th-century Mannerism
into bodily contortions.
Genealogical
Society to
meet April 28
The Wood County Chapter of Ohio Genealogical
Society will meet on Tuesday, April 28, at 6:30 p.m.,
at the Family History Center, State Route 795, Perrysburg.
The public is welcome
to attend.
A brief business meeting
begins at 6:30 p.m. The
program will explore what
the center has to offer to
genealogists.
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12320 Eckel Junction • Perrysburg • 419-874-3060 • Hrs: Mon.- Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 10-5
Way book
sale set for
April 25
The Way Public Library
Foundation
&
Friends
(WPLFF) will host its spring
used book sale on Saturday,
April 25, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Stock up on fiction, biographies, gardening books, paperbacks, books on CD, and much
more at bargain prices. A number of used Chilton auto repair
manuals are appearing for the
first time.
A number of titles have
been added to the “Specials
and Collectibles” shelves in the
back room.
Books are sold by the bag,
and bags are provided at the
sale.
Prices are $15 for a large
bag and $5 for a small bag.
Items also may be purchased
individually. All proceeds benefit Way Public Library.
For more information,
please call Rose Mills at 419874-3135, extension 108, or
send
an
email
to
[email protected].
BGSU Lively
Arts Calendar
Following is a listing of upcoming free events on the
Bowling Green State University Lively Arts Calendar.
April 15–The School of Art
presents an ARTalk by Canadian glass artist Laura Donefer.
Her talk will start at 5 p.m. in
204 Fine Arts Center.
April 15–The BGSU Early
Music Ensemble will perform
at 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall
of the Moore Musical Arts
Center.
April 19–The BGSU chapter of the Society of Composers Inc., Pracepta, will
present a concert titled
“24/24,” featuring student
works. The performance begins at 6 p.m. in the Conrad
Room located in the Wolfe
Center for the Arts.
April 20–The BGSU Graduate String Quartet presents its
spring concert on Monday,
April 20, at 8 p.m. in Bryan
Recital Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Center.
April 21–The BGSU Graduate String Quartet will give an
encore performance of its April
20 concert at 7:30 p.m. in the
Toledo Metroparks Wildwood
Manor House, 5100 West Central Avenue, Toledo.
April 21–The BGSU Percussion Ensemble presents a
variety of ensembles for its
spring concert.
The performances begin at
8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall of the
Moore Musical Arts Center.
Blissfield Model Railroad Club
to host spring open house events
The Blissfield Model
Railroad Club, 109 East
Adrian Street, Blissfield,
Michigan, will hold two
open house events this
spring.
The first will be on April
18-19, and the second on
May 16-17.
The club’s large HO scale
model railroad, which has
been under reconstruction
for the past year, will be
open for the public to enjoy.
Six to eight trains will be
operating continuously on
the completed railroad during the open house.
The events are open to
model railroaders, train enthusiasts, rail fans, seniors,
children, and all others.
Club membership is open,
and anyone interested in
joining can talk to any member at the event.
Admission is free, but
donations to the building
fund will be appreciated.
For more information,
visit
the
website
at
www.bmrr.org.
Annual plant sale is May 16
The Black Swamp Hosta
and Daylily Society will hold
its 20th annual plant sale on
Saturday, May 16, at Walt
Churchill’s Supermarket parking lot on 26625 North Dixie
Highway (SR 25, exit 2 at US
23/I-475), Perrysburg.
The sale will begin at 8
a.m. and run until sold out,
which usually occurs about
noon. Sale will be held rain or
shine.
The sale will include
hostas, daylilies, ferns, wildflowers, companion perennial
plants and more. All plants are
from our gardens.
Proceeds from the sale allows the society to continue its
sponsorship of national display
gardens at Toledo Botanical
Garden, 577 Foundation in
Perrysburg, Simpson Garden
Park in Bowling Green, gardens at the senior citizens center and the VFW hall in
Perrysburg, and to provide gardening books to 16 area libraries.
Members will be on hand
to answer gardening questions.
For more information, call
419-874-8964.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
hosting rummage sale
St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church in Maumee will hold
a rummage sale May 5-6.
Hours for the sale are Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
and Wednesday, from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. There also will be
a bag day/half price sale on
Wednesday.
The rummage sale will
feature three floors, two
garages and two tents full of
merchandise. Items for sale
include furniture, clothes,
collectibles, toys, linens,
electronics and more.
All proceeds go to outreach programs at the
church.
St. Paul’s is located at the
corner of East Wayne Street
and Elizabeth in Maumee.
Black Swamp Conservancy
to host Earth Day presentation
Black Swamp Conservancy is inviting the public to
commemorate Earth Day by
attending “Life in the Western Basin: an Earth Day Conversation” on Wednesday,
April 22. The program, which
is free and open to the public,
will take place at the W.W.
Knight Nature Preserve in
Perrysburg, starting at 7 p.m.
Black Swamp Conservancy, a northwest Ohio land
conservation organization, is
bringing together three local
experts to speak on our great
local resource–Lake Erie and
its watershed.
Presenters include retired
outdoors editor Steve Pollick;
environmental educator and
advocate for conservation
and land preservation, Cheryl
Harner, and University of
Toledo Professor of Ecology
Christine Mayer. The presentations will be followed by
questions from the audience
and an open discussion.
“A lot of attention has
been placed on our watershed
lately, and not always in the
most positive light,” said
Sarah Brokamp, Conservancy advancement coordinator. “We wanted to offer a
public program which reminds us how fortunate we
are to have this amazing natural resource.”
More information about
this event can be found by
going to Black Swamp Conservancy’s website at Black
Swamp.org, or by calling
419-872-5263.
Community Calendar
PERRYSBURG
To include your organization’s activities in this calendar, mail or drop off the details to the Messenger Journal,
117 East Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio
43552. Or send an e-mail, with the date, time and location,
to [email protected]. The deadline for the weekly
calendar is Friday at noon.
Thursday, April 16
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary. Open to the
public.
6:00 p.m. CedarCreek’s South Toledo Campus hosts
the “Community Care Free Medical Clinic”
at 2150 South Byrne Road, Toledo, until 8
p.m. Call 419-482-8127 for information.
6:00 p.m. Gateway to Wellness and Recovery...A
Place for Families until 7 p.m. at the University of Toledo Scott Park campus classroom center. For information call Sarah
Smitley at 419-243-1119 or send an email
to [email protected].
7:00 p.m. No Mic Night presented by PRIZM Creative Community at Way Public Library,
101 East Indiana Avenue, until 9 p.m.
Friday, April 17
9:30 a.m. St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offered
at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East
Boundary. Open until 11:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m. Perrysburg Rotary at the Carranor Club, 502
East Second Street.
Saturday, April 18
12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,
open discussion at St. Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, 871 East Boundary.
8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at First
United Methodist Church, 200 West Second
Street.
Sunday, April 19
8:00 a.m. Toledo Walk MS at University of Toledo,
health education building, 2801 Bancroft,
Toledo. Visit MSohiowalk.org for information.
6:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at Schaller Memorial Building, 130 West Indiana Avenue.
Monday, April 20
5:30 p.m. Perrysburg Board of Education in the cafeteria of Commodore Building, 140 East Indiana Avenue.
6:30 p.m. Perrysburg Lions Club at Charlies Restaurant, near Walt Churchill’s Market. For information, call Kevin Rantanen at
419-870-1771.
7:00 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
Tuesday, April 21
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129
Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting.
1:00 p.m. Free blood pressure screenings at Perrysburg Commons, 10542 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg.
Call
419-874-1931
for
information.
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, 419-8722820.
6:00pm
Citizen Advisory Group complimentary
“Welcome to Medicare Educational
Seminar” at the Owens Community
College Toledo Campus at the Audio
Visual Center in Room 123, 30355 Oregon
Road, Perrysburg. For more information
call 419-872-0204 or visit citizenadviso
ry.com.
6:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Zoning Appeals at
the township hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
6:30 p.m. Perrysburg City Council at the Municipal
Building, 201 West Indiana Avenue.
Wednesday, April 22
6:00 p.m. Citizen Advisory Group complimentary
“Welcome to Medicare Educational
Seminar” at the Perrysburg Way Public
Library meeting room D, 101 East Indiana
Avenue, Perrysburg. For more information
call 419-872-0204 or visit citizenadviso
ry.com.
7:00 p.m. Racing for Recovery, drug and alcohol
support group meeting, until 8 p.m. at St.
Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 East
Boundary, Perrysburg.
7:00 p.m. AlAnon at First Presbyterian Church, 200
East Second Street.
Young Rep auditions May 2
Supporting Parents of Premature Babies
rd
15
MAY 3 20
11a.m.- 2p.m.
Anderson's Activity Building
1833 S Holland Sylvania Road, Maumee, OH
Graham’s Foundation
Graham’s
Foundation is hosting a FREE brunch style community event for
parents
par
ents off children
children born prematurely,
prematurely, their family
family,, friends and anyone
wanting to le
learn
arn more
more about the journey of par
parenting
enting a pr
preemie.
eemie.
Exhibitors fr
from
rom
om the T
Toledo
oledo ar
area
are
ea will be o
on hand to share resources,
rces,
c information
information and
support
preemies.
suppor
rtt for par
parents
rents and their
th
heir pr
reemies.
eemie Plenty of fun activities
es for the kkids,
idss, ttoo.
oo.
P
Powered
ow
by
Auditions for the Young
Rep’s production of “Dear
Edwina, Jr.” will be held
Saturday, May 2, at the
Toledo Repertoire Theatre,
16 10th Street.
Those auditioning must
be between the ages of 7 to
13 and should be prepared to
read from the script, sing 16
bars of a Broadway or classic song (no pop tunes) and
dance (no flip flops).
Callbacks will be held
Monday, May 4, at 7 p.m., at
the same location.
“Dear Edwina, Jr.” follows the adventures of spirited, advice-giver Edwina
Spoonapple as she directs
the neighborhood kids in a
series of production numbers for her latest weekly ex-
travaganza,
“Advice-APalooza.”
Written in the episodic
style of “Schoolhouse Rock
Live!,” “Dear Edwina, Jr.” is
a lively musical featuring a
nearly all-female cast with a
host of supporting roles.
Directed by Phillip Benson, “Dear Edwina, Jr.” performances will take place
July
16-19.
Thursday
through Saturday shows
begin at 7 p.m., Sunday at
2:30 p.m.
For more information,
call the Toledo Rep at 419243-9277 or visit www.
toledorep.org.
Advertise in the
Journal!
Call 419-874-4491
CRAFT &
G
N SHOPPING EXPO
I
R
SP
GIFTS FOR MOMS, DADS & GRADS
Sunday,
April 19
10-3
Shop from local vendors with a stunning
array of fabulous ideas for everyone.
Win a $50 Amazon Gift Card!
Holiday Inn French Quarter
10630 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg
w
www.GrahamsFoundation.org
ww.Graham
The
T he e
event
ven t is F
FREE but pre-registration is appreciated.
ppr ecia t ed .
You
Y
ou ccan
an register
r egist er at:
a t: ParentsofPreemiesDay.org
Par en tsofP r eem
miesDa y.or g
Free Admission & Parking
Bring a non-perishable food item for the
Perrysburg Christians United Food Pantry
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 15, 2015 — Page 11
Notre Dame Academy offers summer camps for boys and girls
Notre Dame Academy
will offer Summer Academy:
To NDA and Beyond, a new
program packed with a variety of enrichment, fun, and
academic opportunities for
children of all ages.
The list includes an impressive array of sports
camps sponsored by the Eagles, All Sports Champs 11
times in a row, to encourage
girls to soar on the playing
field. There is even a special
princess camp for students in
kindergarten through grade 3.
“'We researched existing
programs across the country
and conducted focus groups
to get ideas about what would
interest high school as well as
younger students.
NDA
Summer Academy, ‘To NDA
and Beyond,’ has been designed to have a broad appeal
to girls as well as boys in
grades K-12,” said Lauren
Boyles-Brewitt,
Summer
Academy director. “In our
inaugural year, we are offering coed camps including
cooking, fused glass, fencing
and archery, the SafeSitter
program, theatre and performance, Laurel Lovitt'’
Royal Princess Academy and
much more. Parents are especially excited about our
Career Exploration Experience week, ‘Road Rules’
driver safety course, ACT
prep and college tours. We
can hardly wait to get started
and to grow the program.”
Girls Only Camps
Girls only camps include
a Beauty Boot Camp (grades
7-12) highlighting hair, nail,
and make-up tips and
Dance/Baton/Cheer (grades
2-6) a great way to try all
three to see what your daughter enjoys most.
Theater Mania and Performance and Audition
Camps (grades 5-8 girls) are
back by popular demand and
fill up quickly. Many young
actresses received their start
at these two camps that bring
out the inner performer in
every girl. Other girls only
camps include Fitness Fusion
(grades 5-12) and Glass Bead
Lamp Working (grades 9-12).
Be a Princess
Girls Grades K-3
A new princess camp presented by Laurel Lovitt’s
Royal Academy is for
kindergarten through grade
3. Girls will be enchanted by
the Snow Queen, Princess
Ana, Rapunzel and Belle.
Plus, these little princesses
will participate in a special
service project to help others
with NDA’s own Princess
Club. As a special treat, the
girls will be crowned upon
graduating from the Royal
Academy.
Co-Ed Camps
New co-ed camps are
Fencing and Archery (grades
5-8) and Fused Glass (grades
2-8). For budding chefs there
is Make It, Bake It, and Take
It (grades 5-8) and Pastabilities (grades 5-12).
Plus, boys and girls ages
11-14 can participate in Safe
Sitter Training. They’ll learn
basic child care skills, ageappropriate activities and
how to handle minor emergencies. Babysitting is a
great way for teens to earn
some cash.
Other new co-ed classes
designed for teenage success
are Road Rules (grades 1012) providing the knowledge
to be a confident driver and
POINTSACT Prep (grades
10-12) to sharpen test-taking
skills on standardized tests.
A co-ed College Day Tour
(grades 10-12) to Capital
University and the Ohio
State University provides a
private and public college
option to acquaint students to
the possibilities.
Camps are designed so
that campers can often participate in one camp in the
morning and another in the
afternoon. Prices vary. To
learn more or to register, go
online to www.nda.org for
more details.
Girls Play with the Best
–The Eagles
A variety of sports camps
for girls only include basketball (grades 2-8), lacrosse
(grades 4-9), soccer (grades
4-8), softball hitting and defense (grades 7-9), softball
pitching and catching (grades
7-9), and tennis (grades 4-9).
There are six different
sessions of volleyball geared
for the general and advanced
players (grades 5-9). Those
who love being on the water
can try the crew camp
(grades 5-8).
Sports camps range from
$25 to $80 depending on the
camp selected. To learn more
or
register
go
to
www.nda.org.
WGTE and Way Library
will present a screener of
“American Experience: Last
Days of Vietnam” on Thursday, April 23, at 10:30 a.m.
During the chaotic final
days of the Vietnam War, as
the North Vietnamese Army
closed in on Saigon, the
South Vietnamese resistance
crumbled. The United States
had only a skeleton crew of
diplomats and military operatives still in the country.
With a Communist victory
inevitable and the U.S.
readying to withdraw, many
Americans on the ground
worried their South Vietnamese allies and friends
faced imprisonment or death
at the hands of the approaching North Vietnamese. With the clock
ticking and the city under
fire, a number of heroic
Americans took matters into
their own hands, engaging
in unsanctioned and often
makeshift operations in a
desperate effort to save as
many South Vietnamese as
possible.
A discussion will follow
the screening.
The program is free and
open to the public; refreshments will be served.
Church, 1456 Harvard Boulevard, Toledo, will hold its annual spaghetti dinner on
Friday, April 24, from 5 to 7
p.m.
The
meal
includes
spaghetti with or without
meat, salad, bread, dessert
and beverage. Ruth Circle
available to purchase.
The cost is $8 in advance
or $9 at the door. There is no
cost for children ages 8 and
younger.
Tickets can be purchased
by calling 419-382-5654.
Proceeds benefit the youth
mission trip.
Spaghetti dinner fund-raiser
Reel Opinions to present
for Fri., April 24 in Toledo
‘American Experience’ April 23 slated
Park
Congregational spaghetti sauce also will be
GOT STUFF?
Sell it in the classifieds!
Call 419-874-4491
Page 12 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Trent Dorner to direct Youth Summer Theater camp Perrysburg High School track teams open season
with second place finishes at Maumee Invitational
Following a one year hia- June 15 through July 24,
tus, the Youth Summer Theater camp is ready to
re-launch for its 25th season.
Trent Dorner will direct the
six-week musical camp for
youth, ages 10 -15.
Participants will spend
six weeks rehearsing, working on behind the scenes
production and set design
details in preparation for
two public performances of
the musical “Honk Jr.” The
Music Theater International
production is a fun value
tale with a diverse cast of
colorful characters and
catchy tunes.
Mr. Dorner is a full time
high school English teacher
in Oregon, Ohio. In addition to his education degree,
he has a minor in theater and
continues to perform in area
theater productions. Trent is
no stranger to the Youth
Summer Theater Camp. In
his formative years, he was
actively involved in the program as a camper.
During college, Trent returned to the Youth Summer
Theater program as an assistant director working along
side John Henzler and Elizabeth Emmert for five consecutive summers.
“I am excited to return to
the Youth Summer Theater
in this capacity,” said Mr.
Dorner. “This program is an
important cornerstone of our
artistic community. It provides young people with an
opportunity to learn as well
as advance their performance skills while experiencing the nuts and bolts of
putting on a full scale musical production. I’m excited
to work with the students
and encourage everyone to
sign up early because space
will be limited.”
The program will run
Monday through Friday,
Get the inside scoop
and the real truth
about Perrysburg
Real Estate
at
PerrysburgBlog.com
from 9 a.m. to noon, in the
Judy Beck Auditorium in the
Commodore Building. Students will perform a full
scale musical for family and
friends on July 22 and 23.
To register for the camp,
fill out the form below and
return it by mail to: City of
Perrysburg, Summer Recreation, 201 West Indiana,
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551.
Space is limited to the
first 25 students who apply.
The application deadline is
June 1.
For more information,
send an email to Robin
Ballmer at info@main
artery.com or Trent Dorner
at [email protected].
!
Trent Dorner
YOUTH SUMMER THEATER PROGRAM
This summer marks the re-launch of the Youth Summer Theatre program! This program
has served as an important artistic opportunity for young, aspiring performers in the
Perrysburg community for 25 years. Through participation in this program, students will
learn fundamental/advanced skills in the areas of acting, vocal performance, and dance.
They will cooperate as part of a larger team and, following weeks of rehearsal and scene
study, present a musical to friends and family in the community.
General Information:
Dates: June15-July 24,
Time: M-F 9am-noon
nd
rd
Performances: July 22 and 23 , 7:00pm
Where: Beck Auditorium, Commodore Bldg
Perrysburg Residents: $125
Maximum Capacity: 25 students
Ages: 10-15
Story: Honk Jr. reimagines the classic fairy tale of
“The Ugly Duckling” with a catchy musical score,
humorous dialogue, and a diverse cast of colorful
characters. The story follows Ugly as he comes
to terms with who he is and learns a powerful
lesson about identity and self-acceptance.
Directed by: Trent Dorner
Contact Info: [email protected]
**Attendance is important! No absences are permitted during the final week of production.
Director’s permission is required for admission if a student will miss more than 5 days overall.**
Please complete the form below and return to the address listed below:
Name: _____________________________________ Age: _____ Sex: ______
Address: _________________________________________________________
The Perrysburg High
School varsity boys and girls
track and field teams opened
their season this past Friday
night by each claiming second place at the Maumee Invitational Relays at Maumee
High School.
The Jacket girls team finished the meet with 100 total
points, second only to Notre
Dame while the boys finished with 71 points, second
to Central Catholic.
The Perrysburg girls team
got the night started with a
first place finish in the
4x1600 relay.
The team of Emily
Henry, Hallie Ruby, Emily
Bryd, and Kristin Alt won in
a time of 23:15.
The 4x800 relay team of
Jordan Doore, Allie Kemp,
Katie Menke and Alt
claimed first place in a time
of 10:14.54.
The girls sprint medley
team, which consisted of a
100, 100, 200, and 400
meter dash, won the event in
a time of 1:58.13.
Running the 100’s were
Kayla Laumann and Ayliana
Moehling, while Claire
Lahey and Beth Glowacki
ran the 200 and 400.
The 4x100 meter relay
team of Brittany Watson,
Cameron Clark, Katy Diehl,
and Glowacki also claimed
first place in a time of 51.19.
The discuss relay team of
Gabby Jett, Sierra McDowell, Jalisia also claimed first
place with a combined distance of 270 feet and 2
inches.
Earning second place finishes for the Jacket girls
were the shot relay team of
Jett, McDowell, and Jessica
Myak; the long jump relay
team of Moehling, Lahey,
and McKenzie Thomas; the
4x200 relay team of Clark,
Thomas, Watson, and Diehl;
the distance medley team of
Katie Gerber, Bryd, Henry,
and Menke; and the 4x400
relay team of Kemp, Gerber,
Clark, and Glowacki.
Third place finishes were
the pole vault team of Kayla
Laumann, Camille Dunckel,
and Kennedy Snyder; while
fourth place finishers were
the high jump relay team of
Snyder and Katie Sanderson,
and the thrower’s 4x100
relay team of Jett, McDowell, Myak, and Goodman.
On the boys side, the
Jackets claimed first place in
the 4x400 relay and the
thrower’s 4x100 relay.
Running in the 4x400
were Roland MacCarthy,
Noah Lenz, Adam Dunckel,
and Hayel Jomaa. The team
ran to a time of 3:44.25 to
earn first.
The thrower’s 4x100
relay
team
of
Evan
Schroeder, Noah Rossler,
Enrico Tabernero, and Tim
Selhorst earned first place in
a time of 51.84.
Jacket boys who earned
second place finishes were
the long jump relay team of
Selhorst, Parker Beach, and
Jakyrri Cobb, and the pole
vault relay team of AJ
Reighard, Dylan Pryer, and
Brad Browning.
Earning third place for
the Jacket boys were shot
relay team of Schroeder,
Rossler, and Selhorst; the
discus team of Schroeder,
Rossler, and Tabernero; the
high jump relay team of
Beach, Quinn Thomas, and
Dawson Abrell; 4x1600
relay team of Clayton
Shook, Andrew Monheim,
Adam Ohls, and Karter
Seitz; the shuttle hurdle
relay team of Dunckel, Lenz,
Abrell, and Browning, and
the distance medley team of
Dunckel, Monheim, Joe
Faehnle, and Shook.
The 4x200 relay team of
MacCarthy, Quaylan Young,
Selhorst, and Beach finished
fourth and the 4x800 relay
team of Shook, Monheim,
Seitz, and Faehnle finished
fifth.
Both Jacket varsity teams
will travel to Napoleon this
Saturday to participate in the
Napoleon Invitational.
Field events start at 9:00
a.m. with the finals of the
running events beginning at
noon.
Phone: _________________________ Email: ___________________________
Parent/Guardian______________________ School Attending: ______________
Circle T-shirt size: Youth: S
M
L
XL
(or)
Adult: S
M
L
XL
Liability Waiver: My child, __________________ has permission to participate in
this program. I will not hold the program staff or Perrysburg Schools responsible
for any accidents or injuries during this program.
Parent/Guardian Signature: ___________________________ Date: _________
APPLICATION DEADLINE: June 1, 2015
Mail to: City of Perrysburg, Summer Recreation, 201 W. Indiana, Perrysburg, OH, 43551
Questions? Contact Trent Dorner at [email protected] or by phone at 419-205-7283.
Perrysburg Schools Foundation
to host H.I.P.P. benefit night
H.I.P.P., or High Impact
Peer Program, focuses on
anti-bullying along with developing leadership and selfconfidence at Perrysburg
Junior High. Each year,
dozens of students are involved with the program and
then are charged to bring
what they have learned back
to teach their classmates. The
program has served thousands of Perrysburg students
directly in the past and
reached countless more in the
community.
“The initial funding for
this program, established
decades ago, has been depleted and the Perrysburg
Schools Foundation is committed to supporting the continuation of this important,
homegrown initiative
that inV
vests in the short-term and
long-term wellbeing of these
young adults,” said Joe Lawless, development committee
chair of the Perrysburg
Schools Foundation. “This is
exactly the type of program
that the Foundation was created for: to meet the needs of
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.
our students and schools that
are outside of the traditional
funding mechanisms.”
A host committee is sponsoring an event, which is
open to the community, as an
opportunity to learn more
about H.I.P.P. and the Perrysburg Schools Foundation on
Wednesday, April 29, at the
Carranor Hunt and Polo
Club, 502 East Second
Street, Perrysburg beginning
at 6 p.m.
There will be a presentation by teachers, students and
alumni of the program that
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
There is no charge for the
event, but registration is required and can be done online at www.perrysburg
schools.net/HIPPCampaign.a
spx or by contacting Jeff
Abke, Perrysburg Schools director of development, at
419-874-9131,
extension
2274
or
jabke@perrys
burgschools.net.
The Perrysburg High School lacrosse season is under way. On April 8, the varsity
team defeated Bowling Green, 16-2. The team is currently undefeated with a 2-0 record.
Also on April 8, the junior varsity team tied St. Francis 5-5. Pictured is Yellow Jacket
Forrest Irwin, number 21, going up against the Knights.
PHS to host College Readiness Night
for Families with Young Children
Perrysburg Schools’ Director of College Advising,
Lindsay Czech, will give an
informational presentation on
“College and Career Readiness: Tools for Parents of
Younger Students” at the Perrysburg High School media
center at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 22. The presentation is free and open to the
public.
“It’s never too early for
college visits or starting to
save for your child’s higher
education,” said Mrs. Czech.
“It can be intimidating once
students are entering high
school and starting to make
these big decisions, so we
wanted to provide parents
with some tools to help them
start early, be informed and
make it a fun exploration.”
Mrs. Czech will discuss
the first steps to mapping out
future plans, including assessing your child’s interests,
skills, values and goals, as
well as some strategies on
starting to think about it financially.
Information will be shared
regarding savings, financial
aid, scholarships and other financial literacy resources.
For more information,
join the event on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/e
vents/652283281543885/.
PHS offers
phys ed class
this summer
Perrysburg High School
will offer new course credit
for physical education this
summer.
Summer school will run
Monday, June 1, through Friday, June 19.
Registration material is
available in the junior high
and high school offices on
business days.
For more information, call
Sam Cotterman at 419-8748736, extension 3348 or send
an email to scotterman@
perrysburgschools.net.
Earth Day storytimes offered at Way April 22
Holocaust survivor speaks to PJHS students
Martin Lowenberg, center, a survivor of the Holocaust, was recently a keynote speaker
to Perrysburg Junior High School’s eighth grade student body as part of their curriculum
in English language arts. Pictured: eighth graders Grace Davis, left, and Megan Smith,
right, present a gift to Mr. Lowenberg.
Keep Perrysburg Beautiful
and Way Library invite
preschoolers and students
through age 10 to attend one of
four special Earth-themed storytimes on Earth Day, April
22, at the library. Programs
will be offered at the following
times:
•10 to 11 a.m.–preschoolers, ages 3 to 5, will hear the
Lorax and make Lorax mustaches to wear and truffula
trees to take home.
•Noon to 1 p.m.–children
ages 3 to 6 will explore the
world of the Wartville Wizard.
During this time they will help
make a banner about littering
to decorate the library and receive a sunflower seed to grow
at home.
•2 to 3 p.m.–children ages
3 to 6 can enjoy the book
“Michael Recycle and Litterbug Doug” and become recycling heroes with special
recycled hats.
•4 to 5 p.m.–children ages
7 to 10 will discover the world
of the Dumpster Diver, craft
dumpster diver creatures to
decorate the library for Earth
Day, and enjoy a dirt cup.
All of these storytimes require advance online registration at waylibrary.info. Space
is limited.
Earth Day storytimes are
part of Keep Perrysburg Beautiful’s month-long celebration
of the 45th anniversary of
Earth Day at Way Library.
Visit waylibrary.info for
the complete list of Earth Day
activities and opportunities
available at Way Library during April.
OIU agents remind parents and students
to be safe and smart this prom season
During prom season, the
Ohio Department of Public
Safety’s Ohio Investigative
Unit reminds parents and stu-
Teacher recognition Banquet May 5
Perrysburg Education Association will honor all educators at its annual Teacher
Recognition Banquet on
Tuesday, May 5. Retired Perrysburg teachers also are invited to attend.
The event will be held at
Hilton Garden Inn at Levis
Commons. Doors open at 6
p.m., and dinner will be
PHS lacrosse season is under way
served at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets cost $23 per person. There will be a cash bar.
For reservations, call
Sarah Bedee at Toth Elementary School at 419-874-3123,
extension 3521 or send an
email to sbedee@perrys
burgschools.net.
The reservation deadline
is April 24.
dents about Ohio’s alcohol
laws. Agents hope parents and
students make the decision
not to participate in illegal and
dangerous behavior, such as
providing alcohol to minors
and consuming underage.
“While we know alcohol
consumption takes place before prom, most of the illegal
activity happens after prom
has concluded,” said OIU Enforcement Commander Eric
Wolf. “Either way, the excitement that comes along with
prom can easily turn into a
time of tragedy because of the
increased occurrences of underage drinking at after prom
parties. We urge parents not to
provide a place or allow alcohol consumption to take place
on your property.”
To help foster good
choices, parents and teens
need to understand Ohio’s underage drinking laws.
It is illegal to provide a
place for your child and
his/her friends to drink in a
“safe” environment. In fact,
parents may not provide alcohol to children who are under
21, who are not their own,
even in their own home with
the other parents' permission.
Those convicted of providing
alcohol to a person under 21
years of age face maximum
sentences of six months in jail
and/or a $1,000 fine.
It is illegal to purchase alcohol for anyone under 21.
Anyone who purchases, sells
or gives alcoholic beverages
to underage individuals faces
a $1,000 fine and/or up to six
months in jail.
Anyone under 21 who is
caught driving with a blood
alcohol concentration of .02
percent or higher, a level that
can be reached after just one
or two drinks, can be arrested.
Punishment is suspension of
driver license for at least 90
days up to a maximum of two
years, plus four points added
to the offender’s driving
record. Having an open container of alcohol in a motor
vehicle also is illegal.
Anyone who has information about a bar, store or carryout selling beer and/or
liquor to persons under the
age of 21; or information of
an underage house party, notify the Ohio Investigative
Unit by calling the #677 on a
cell phone and the complaint
will be investigated.
The Inter-Net Business Guide
A guide to local businesses on the
World Wide Web
PERRYSBURG Krafty Travel
PET SITTING
530-414-4508
In Your Home for Stress-Free Care
PerrysburgPetSitting.com
STUMP’S
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
419-833-6205
or 419-410-4417
www.stumpspainting.com
Perrysburg Township
RECYCLING SITE
NEW! There is now an ENVIRONMENTAL FEE for
recycling TVs. All other electronics will remain free to
recycle. TVs 33” and under- $10; over 33”- $20;
console TVs will remain $25.
Perrysburg Township Recycles at:
Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City Road
OPEN: SAT., APR. 18 (Every Third Sat. of the Month),
9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!!
NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTED
Electronics taken, anything with a cord, except air
conditioners and humidifiers.
Questions? Call Wood County Solid Waste District at: (419) 354-9297
WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE:
• Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard
• Plastic Bottles • Glass Jars & Bottles
• Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines
THE CRAZY
CRITTER LADY
www.crazycritterlady.com
FISHIN’ EDITION CHARTERS LTD.
P.O. Box 267 Perrysburg, Ohio
Day phone (419) 666-5952
Evening (419) 297-2356
www.lakeeriefishing.com
419-260-0522
www.kraftytravel.com
“Located Right Here in Perrysburg!”
PERRYSBURG
WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING
www.pburgwindowclng.com
419-874-2482
INCAMERA STUDIOS
620 Haskins Rd.
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
(419) 345-5750
www.incamerastudio.com
LST-267
HOMEPAGE
www.members.home.net/usslst267
Advertise your website here! Call Matt or Sarah
at 419-874-2528
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 15, 2015 — Page 13
Lucas County Retired Teachers ProMedica offers programs in April ‘We have to remember Hilda Bentley and what she has done’
ProMedica offers the fol- will be offered Saturday, April
to meet on Thursday, April 23 lowing
25, from 10 a.m. to noon, at St.
community events.
Historic Perrysburg seeking nominations for the Bentley Historic Preservation Award
The Lucas County Retired
Teachers Association will hold
its monthly luncheon at noon
on Thursday, April 23, at
Tamaron Country Club, 2162
West Alexis Road.
Guest speaker will be
Richard Eppstein, president of
the Better Business Bureau.
He will talk about “Schemes,
Scams and Ripoffs.” Members
are asked to bring kitchen
items, new or gently used, that
can be given to families mov-
ing into housing units. Entrée
choices are grilled chicken
with citrus poultry glaze
topped with pineapple salsa;
roast pork with bourbon glaze
or vegetable lasagna. The cost
is $18.50.
For reservations, indicate
menu choice and send payment to Robert Fetter, 7803
Shaftesbury, Sylvania, Ohio
43560 by April 16.
Checks can be made
payable to LCRTA.
•Stroke support group,
Thursday, April 23, at 4 p.m.,
in the Flower Hospital Conference Center. For information,
call 419-291-7537.
•Successful Strategies for
Communicating with and
Caring for Loved ones with
Memory Loss–A panel of experts will present information
on issues that are a concern
when caring for patients with
memory loss. The program
The annual Downtown Art
Walk is set for Saturday, April
25, in Bowling Green. Visitors can enjoy live music and
art work in a wide range of
media. Galleries and special
features are hosted from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Unless otherwise noted, all activities are
free.
This rite of spring in BG
also features the second annual Black Swamp Quilters
Guild exhibit and the popular
Fashion Food and Fine Art
Luncheon, a fund-raiser for
the Downtown Foundation’s
Flower Fund.
The Black Swamp Quilters Guild show, hosted by the
Busy Thimble, features many
art quilts this year. Members
of the guild will be offering
quilting demonstrations and
answering questions throughout the day.
The Fashion, Food and
Fine Art Luncheon showcases
clothing, jewelry and accessories from downtown fashion businesses, set against the
backdrop of the Prizm Creative Community’s exhibit at
Sam B’s Restaurant.
The $20 luncheon ticket
includes a 90-minute fashion
show, the choice of three entrees, iced tea and table favors. There is one seating at
11:45 a.m.
A special feature of this
year’s Art Walk is a day-long
open house at The Lofts luxury apartments, hosted by the
Wood County Hospital Guild.
The Friends of the Wood
County District Public Library are hosting their semiannual book sale, April
25-26.
Co-produced by the BG
Arts Council and Downtown
Bowling Green, the Art Walk
show offers both juried and
people’s choice awards, sponsored BGSU School of Art,
Jeff and Inge Klopping, John
and Alice Calderonello and
the BG Arts Council. The
awards will be announced at
the After Party hosted by
Grounds for Thought, 174
South Main Street, from 6 to
8 p.m.
Gallery maps will be
available at participating locations the week before the
event, and will be available
for download from the Downtown Bowling Green website
at
www.downtownbg
ohio.org.
Home Instead Senior Care
is offering free educational
workshops about Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.
These workshops will allow
family caregivers to have a
better understanding of the
disease, specifically learning
how to handle challenging behaviors and how to encourage
engagement.
Workshops will be held on
the following dates:
•April 16, from 6 to 7 p.m.,
at the Rossford Public Library, 720 Dixie Highway,
Rossford.
•April 20, from 1 to 2 p.m.,
at the Sylvania Branch Library, 6749 Monroe Street,
Sylvania.
Artists are being sought
for the Maple and Main Art
Fair to be held May 30 and
31 in downtown Sylvania.
Organizers are hoping to
book 100 artists and numerous musicians to be part of
the fourth annual event,
which will feature fine art,
music and food.
Artists will line Main
Street, from Monroe to Erie
streets, and the deadline for
artist applications is April 5.
The event will run on Saturday, May 30, from 11 a.m.
to 7:30 p.m. and Sunday,
May 31, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. On May 29, the Sylvania Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor a gala honoring
the 2015 inductees into the
Sylvania Distinguished Artist
Hall of Fame, in the Train
Barn of the historical village.
The event is held in conjunction with the Sylvania
Area Chamber of Commerce
and serves as a formal kick
off for the weekend.
For more information or
to register, visit https://
www.zapplication.org/eventinfo.php?ID=3832.
Luke’s Hospital. For information, call 419-897-8484.
•Health Fair–Wednesday,
April 29, from 8 to 11 a.m., at
ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital. The public is invited to receive free blood pressure
checks, carotid screenings,
derma scans, heel bone scan,
non-fasting blood sugar
screens, cholesterol screens
and breakfast. For more information, call 419-897-8484.
Art Walk in BG set for April 25 of workshops offered at area libraries
Artists sought for Sylvania
Maple and Main Festival
Alzheimer’s and Dementia topic
Humane Ohio offers free
services for cats in April
During the month of
April, Humane Ohio will
offer no-cost spay and neuter
surgeries, plus free rabies
vaccinations as part of
“Community Cat,” PetSmart
Charities’ spay/neuter campaign to alter free-roaming
cats.
If left unaltered, unowned
outdoor cats produce large
quantities of unwanted kittens each spring, flooding
local animal shelters and
leading to higher euthanasia
rates. By taking a proactive
approach and getting the cats
fixed now, Humane Ohio
will help lessen the impact of
the coming kitten season.
Spaying and neutering is
one of the most effective
ways to reduce the homeless
pet population and spaying a
female cat before the first
heat cycle can be beneficial,
improving the health of the
cat by reducing the risk of
certain reproductive cancers
and infections.
“Female cats can have as
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
•April 21, from 6 to 7 p.m.,
at the Maumee Branch Library, 501 River Road,
Maumee.
•May 28, from 6 to 7 p.m.,
at the Rossford Public Library.
“This interactive workshop allows family caregivers
to share stories and experiences with others,” Ashley
McMahon, community education coordinator with Home
Instead Senior Care, said. “It’s
truly enriching to know that
you’re not in this alone and
that there is help out there. It’s
also a great way to allow family caregivers to learn techniques on how to manage
their own stress levels.”
Also located at:
735 Haskins Road,
Bowling Green, OH
419-353-1412
Evening & Saturday appointments available.
NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME
many as three litters a year,
and kittens can breed as
young as four months old,”
says Dr. Monica Monto, veterinarian, Humane Ohio.
“Most people don’t want to
see the cats they’re feeding
get pregnant over and over
again, so our “Community
Cat” campaign is a great opportunity for them to get
these cats fixed now.”
This special is available
to all residents of Ohio and
Michigan. Residents feeding
outdoor free-roaming cats
who wish to take advantage
of this offer must mention
the “Community Cat” campaign when scheduling their
appointment.
Appointments are based
on availability. Those interested should visit humaneohio.org
or
call
419-266-5607.
TSPS offers
boating course
The Toledo Sail and
Power Squadron will offer a
basic boating course on Saturday, May 9. The class will
be held from 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., at the Perrysburg
Township Fire Department.
The course meets the
Ohio and Michigan boater
education laws.
A fee of $50 includes
lunch. The cost is $25 for
each additional family member sharing the same book. A
discount of 10 percent is offered to police, EMS and
firefighters.
For more information or
to register, call Marian
Linenkugel at 734-850-8505
or send an email to
[email protected].
2015 Perrysburg City Spring Brush Pickup
MONDAY, APRIL 6 – 7:00 A.M.
HOMEOWNER’S BRUSH MUST BE AT THE CURB
PREPARE:
N NEW: Limit on length is 12’ long.
N This year the “out by date” is Monday, April 6, at 7
a.m.
N All brush must be placed at the curb, not in the alley.
N Pile brush parallel with street.
N Do not tie into bundles—stack loosely.
N Place small clippings and twigs in personal garbage
cans so they can be easily dumped (not in Toters).
N City crews will take branches, bushes, logs, stumps,
firewood and Christmas trees.
N Crews will begin on the west side of town this year
and work their way east.
N 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:
N 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 website at www.ci.
perrysburg.oh.us.
N 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.
N Metal, stones and other debris may damage equipment or injure workers.
WOOD MULCH:
N An area on the outside of the locked gate at the City
Compost Site near the Wastewater Treatment Plant at
1 West Boundary Street has wood mulch that is available at no charge to City residents throughout the
year.
N Residents may take this mulch during daylight hours.
N This mulch stockpile has been double-ground into
wood mulch and is used as a finishing touch for your
landscaping needs.
CITY COMPOST SITE:
N Available year round to City residents only—no commercial use.
N Weekdays—Monday through Friday (excluding
holidays) from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Residents must stop
at the Department of Public Service, 11980 Roachton
Road, first to get a key to unlock the gate. At that
time, the load will be inspected.
N Saturdays—the second and fourth Saturday of the
month from 8 a.m. to noon. Residents proceed
directly to the site and a city employee will be at the
gate to check your load. Residents must be registered to use the site on Saturdays. Stop by the
Department of Public Service, 11980 Roachton Road,
to register or for further information call 419-8728020 or go to the city’s website at www.ci.perrysburg
.oh.us. Click on City Compost Site.
N 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.
N Grass clippings, plants, fence posts or building
materials are not accepted at the City Compost Site.
Thanks for your cooperation. If you have any questions, please call the Department of Public Service
at 419-872-8020 or go to the city’s website at www.ci.perrysburg.oh.us. Click on spring brush collection.
Historic Perrysburg, Inc.
(HPI) is seeking nominations for its annual Bentley
Historic Preservation Award.
The purpose of the award
is to increase awareness of
Perrysburg’s heritage by recognizing individuals, organizations, businesses and
agencies whose contributions demonstrate outstanding
commitment
to
excellence in historic preservation, local history or promotion of the heritage of the
community.
In addition to public and
private buildings and structures, historic preservation
projects may include media,
publications, presentations
and exhibits, parks, burial
grounds, public art, oral history, theater productions,
events and video presentations.
This is the fifth year Historic Perrysburg will present
the Bentley Award. The inaugural award was presented
to Welch Publishing
in
2011. Subsequent awards
were presented to WGTE
“Toledo Stories” series, to
local historian C. Robert
Boyd Sr. and to Rev. Monsignor Marvin Borger.
This award was established by HPI after discovering what Hilda Bentley and
her family did for historic
preservation not only in Perrysburg and neighboring
communities, but also
statewide and nationwide.
The late Mrs. Bentley
was known as a historic
preservationist. She worked
for decades to preserve historical architecture and sites
in the Maumee River Valley
and around the country.
The Perrysburg resident
was a member of the National Trust for Historic
Preservation and served as
an advisor for the National
Trust of Ohio for two terms.
She also served on the study
committee for goals and
preparations for the trust in
Washington, D.C. In 1991,
Mrs. Bentley was named advisor emeritus for the National Trust.
She was a member of the
Ohio Historical Society,
served on the state Preservation Advisory Board and on
the board of trustees on the
Ohio Historical Society, and
chaired the Historic Preservation Committee Board.
Mrs. Bentley was given the
Bentley Historic Preservation Award
Nomination Form
Name of Nominee_________________________
________________________________________
Home Address____________________________
________________________________________
Business Address_________________________
________________________________________
Telephone_______________________________
List the civic and/or community activities of the nominee which have had a positive impact on preservation of the Perrysburg area.
________________________________________
_________________________________________
_________________________________________
______________________________________
________________________________________
The late Hilda Bentley was known as a historic
preservationist. Among her many endeavors, she was
a founding member of the Citizens Committee for Fort
Meigs in 1965 and was instrumental in the fort’s preservation and reconstruction.
HPI will present the Bentley Historic Preservation
Award at its annual dinner.
Ohio Preservation Award in
1986 for her efforts in the
Maumee
Valley
and
throughout the state.
The preservationist was
on the Maumee Valley Historical Society board of
trustees and was a founding
member of the society’s
landmarks committee. Her
conservation interest spearheaded the surveys of downtown Toledo, Perrysburg and
Maumee. She worked to
have these areas placed on
the National Register of Historic Places.
Mrs. Bentley was a
founding member of the Citizens Committee for Fort
Meigs in 1965 and was instrumental in the fort’s
preservation and reconstruction. From 1971 to 1976, she
worked on the research of
the Heising Mill (Ludwig
Mill) in Grand Rapids,
which resulted in the placement of the site on the National Register in 1974. She
also was a founding member
of the Citizens Committee
for Ludwig Mill for the
Toledo Metropolitan Parks.
In 1973, she assisted in
the establishment of the
Friends of the Maumee
Wood County Humane Society
seeks applicants for board
The Wood County Humane Society (WCHS) currently is seeking applications
to its board of directors. The
WCHS board is a voluntary
working group of local leaders dedicated to providing
direction and guidance to the
non-profit organization.
The WCHS Board of Directors is comprised of between 11 and 15 members in
good standing with the
WCHS. Board members are
elected annually for a term
of two years.
New board members will
be elected at the next annual
meeting, to be held in January 2016. Applications are
welcomed year round and
prospective board members
are encouraged to shadow
current board members prior
to their election as a way to
familiarize themselves with
the kinds of work they
would be expected to perform once elected.
Board responsibilities are
four-fold. The unit sets overall policies and goals for the
WCHS and ensures that established policies are followed by all volunteers and
staff of the WCHS.
The unit also secures and
monitors financial resources
and funding, establishes accountability for its volunteers and staff, and provides
for the regular communication with the shelter manager
and the community at large.
The WCHS Board of Directors meets once monthly
for two hours. Individual
board members also are expected to serve as chair or
co-chair one of the board’s
nine permanent committees.
Permanent committees of
the WCHS Board of Directors include: Budget and Finance;
Building
and
Grounds; Education and
Community
Events;
Fundraising; Membership
and Contribution; Public Relations; Policy and Personnel; Spay/Neuter Initiative
Program and Volunteer.
Time commitments vary
depending on the time of
year, the specific committees
in which a board at any
given time.
However, volunteers typically devote between eight
and 16 hours per month to
board-related activities.
Individuals who are interested in applying to the
WCHS Board of Directors
should contact Heath Deal,
board
secretary,
at
[email protected] for more
information and an application.
Be a Journal
reader!
To subscribe,
call 419.874.4491
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Kay Leatherman Howard
Paul A. Skaff • Heather L. Pentycofe
353 Elm Street
Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
419-874-3536
Practice Areas Include:
Litigation throughout N.W. Ohio
Serving the Community Since 1950
Wayne M. Leatherman
1921-2013
River, an action group which
worked toward designation
of
the
river as a State Scenic and
Recreational River.
She was a long-time
member of the Country Garden Club which is affiliated
with the Garden Club of
America (GCA).
She served as a national
officer of the senior club and
in 1970 received the Zone X
conservation award for Historic Preservation.
She also served as chairman of the National Committee to Preserve the
Redwoods and was instrumental in enlarging the size
of the GCA to be one of the
largest in the country.
As her interest in preservation grew, she became a
member of the National Society of the Colonial Dames
of America–the foremost
conserver of historic properties in the country.
Mrs. Bentley died at the
age of 95 on April 5, 1997.
Nominations for the
Bentley Historic Preservation Award will be evaluated
on the basis of one or more
of the following:
•Active involvement and
or contribution to the preservation of/or the promotion
of northwest Ohio history.
•Initiative in pursuing
preservation activities that
are not required by law and
which do not reflect the organization’s mandate.
•A completed nomination
form.
•A typed statement describing the project or activity
for
which
the
organization,
individual,
business and/or agency
Are there personal qualities or traits that you believe
have added to this nominee’s effectiveness?
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Is there one particular event or activity that you believe makes this nominee especially deserving of
this award?
_________________________________________
_______________________________________
________________________________________
Name of person making nomination___________
________________________________________
Telephone _______________________________
Please mail the completed form by Monday, April
20, to: Historic Perrysburg Bentley Award, P.O. Box
703, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552.
(Nominations may be submitted on a separate sheet of
paper.)
being nominated and its impact on the community and
overall contribution to the
area’s history and preservation.
•Nominations should include copies of any related
publications and photos.
•Also to be included are
any news clippings or other
supplementary data.
Historic Perrysburg will
present the Bentley Historic
Preservation Award at its annual dinner in May.
HPI was founded in 1977
to “cultivate an interest and
awareness of the history and
architecture of the Perrysburg area...and to provide
assistance in the preservation of old buildings and
sites.”
HPI board of directors include Larry Karnes, president; Dave Kleeberger, first
vice president; Jon Orser,
secretary; Joe Klein, treasurer; Michael Barthold,
Helen Haas, Jim Wright,
Lloyd Swanson, Rick Thielen, Todd DeBruin, Richard
Currie, Pam Shoffner, Gene
Phlegar, Becky Visser,
Sharon Hoffmann, honorary
member Bob Boyd and historian Judy Justus.
For additional information on HPI, visit the Web
site at www.historicperrys
burg.org.
Get all the local
news in the
Journal!
Attention All Veterans
Looking for new proud members to join
our post, if you have served in the military.
Would be glad to discuss eligibility.
Contact VFW Post 6409—Rossford Post
Commander Doug Austin—707-673-6316
Quartermaster Al Espen—419-340-5240
Post email - [email protected]
What’s new at THE TRUST COMPANY?
Mark Evans, equity market authority and a face of The Trust Company
THE SAME OLD THING -
EXPERTISE, PROFESSIONALISM, EXPERIENCE.
Meet Mark Evans.
Mark’s a native Toledoan with a lifetime of analyzing equity markets and an
enviable golf handicap. Mark holds the venerable Chartered Financial Analyst
designation and heads up the Equity Investment area at The Trust Company
where, for more than a generation, families and organizations have come to
work with professionals they know and trust.
419.865.8778
www.ttcot.com
Page 14 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Area Business Guide
Advertise here for $20/week. 13 weeks minimum. Call 419-874-4491. Visit perrysburg.com.
Bows, Bays, Patio Doors, Storm Doors
PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGS
Handyman Services
& Steel Entry Doors
Macke
Roofing
SPRING SALE
• Handicap & Disabilities Changes
FINANCING
& Home Remodeling LLC
All Sunrise
AVAILABLE
• Senior Discounts
20%
OFF
Double-Hung Windows
(419) 874-2440
4General Repairs
4Odd Jobs
4Electrical
4Drywall & plaster repairs,
hanging & finishing
•Prompt •Reliable
•Insured •No Job Too Small
• Residential & Basement Improvement
• Bath Remodeling • Home Renovation
• Custom Tile Work
• Custom Kitchen & Counters
• Exterior Landscape Wiring & Lighting
• Window Repair & Replacement
• Gutter Repairs & Replacement
(including gutter covers)
WINNER
Interior - Exterior
419-833-6205 or 419-410-4417
CALL NOW FOR AN EXTERIOR QUOTE
(419) 878-8468
Cell: (419) 392-0438
Have A Project??
X-PERT PERFORMANCE
COME VISIT US AT
WWW.STUMPSPAINTING.COM
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
Home Remodeling
Hire an x-pert today!!
• Doors . . .
• Decks: New, Rebuild,
Interior & Exterior
Restoration, Power
Wash, Tear Down,
• Flooring Tile, Wood
Weather Proof, Leveling
• Drywall
• Fencing
• Drop Ceilings
Split Rail & Privacy,
• Basement Finishing
or New Posts/Rails
• Kitchen & Bath
• Utility Sheds
Remodel
• Painting • Ceiling Repair
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
Talk Directly To The Owner
Call 419-779-1255
• Please call, ask for Curt •
FREE
Quality Work & Your Estimate
Both
LUCKEY FARMERS, INC.
•Bird Seed •Wild Bird Feeders
•Blue Buffalo Dog Food
•Lawn & Garden Supplies
•Bulk Topsoil & Mulch
•Bagged Mulch & Soils
Call Russ Kruse
“I’ll return your call.”
419-893-1431
Two Girls and
A Broom, LLC
Patti Metzger
Good old fashioned cleaning, the right way
Owner/Cleaning Lady
Certified, Insured and Bonded
Located on Rt. 795 (Avenue Road)
across from Woodlands Park
Call for FREE estimate
(567)298-0369
www.twogirlsandabroomllc.com
419-874-3525
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Featuring Sunrise Windows Custom Fit To Your Home.
Locally owned & operated. We do our own work.
WE DO WINDOW REPAIRS. Licensed.
STUMP’S
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC
MIKE KROMER
Box 165
Waterville, Ohio
Repair
Specialist
Maumee
Bay
Window & Door
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Build your
business!
Advertise in
the Journal!
HEAVY METAL WELDING
Fraser Phibbs
All types of welding
419-297-0071
or
419-215-4402
Free Estimates
CALL
419-283-3065
PREFERRED
CONTRACTOR
(419) 410-0619
mackeroofing.com
O/C Preferred Contractor • All roofing types
Free estimates •15 years experience
Fully insured • References upon request
Turn to the Experts™
SCHWABEL
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
419-874-9900
“Let’s just say that
comfort is our thing.”
www.schwabel-hvac.com
26020 GLENWOOD ROAD
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
419-874-4356
FAX 419-874-3171
800-797-4227
WB Farrell
cabinets • refaces,
tile • flooring,
carpentry • painting
40+ years experience
father & son
free estimates
419-351-3010
ADVANCED HOME
ANALYSIS, INC.
!
(419) 874-6313
COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS
RESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONS
RADON TESTING
RADON MITIGATION
607 SOUTH RIDGE DR.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551
Perrysburg, OH
Riddle Services
419-873-8606
Your Personal Handyman,
Reliable & Inexpensive
Fully Insured
www.riddle-services.com
Lawn
Mowing
& Snow
Removal
• Electrical Work
• Landscaping
• Lawn Aeration
• Tree Removal
• Odd Jobs
• Gutter Cleaning
• Spring & Fall Lawn
Clean Up
• Plumbing
• Lawn Treatments
• Small Construction
• Painting
• Power Washing
For All Your Rental Needs
• RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE
12418 Williams Rd. • Perrysburg, OH • 419-872-9944
• Propane Filling Station
• Portable Toilets
BERNIE A. RAPP
CONSTRUCTION
www.blackswampequipment.com
Custom Remodeling
FREE ESTIMATE
on installs
We Buy Scrap Batteries!
Residential • Interior-Exterior
Power Washing
Re-Finishing Aluminum Siding
Dave
419-873-5550
Cell 419-367-5000
Free Estimates
WHEN YOU THINK OF LOCKS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUTO
L OCKE ’ S
L OCKSMITH
JOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER
(419) 874-3461
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“The Original”
Window & Gutter
Cleaning
Professional Service
Michael Rantanen
Owner
419-874-2482
www.pburgwindowclng.com
Established 1999
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
• Powerwashing/Decks
• Interior/Exterior Painting
• Plaster & Drywall Repair
Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,
Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights
32 years in business
www.bernierappconstruction.com
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
419-837-6100
MEMBER
NW OHIO &
SE MICHIGAN
Service all Makes & Models
TOM HAAS
Since 1953 Opening Doors For You!
17 Years Service
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Residential & Light Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
419-874-2251
110 Findlay Street
PO Box 126
Haskins, OH 43525
Phone 823-1394
Fax 823-1832
We have all
types of
batteries–not
just auto!
• We Rebuild
Power Tool
Batteries
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.™
Toll Free 1-866-823-1394
“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With”
Turn to the Experts™
Be Prepared With
Batteries For:
u Alarm Systems
u Radios
u Auto/Trucks
u Camcorders
CELL PHONES
Dynalite Battery
26040A Glenwood Rd.
(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)
Perrysburg, OH
419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962
An Award Winning Builder
For Information Call: 419.873.5436
Barbara St. Arnand
www.slaskebuilding.com
Fallen Timbers
ROOFING
419-874-7519
Roof Repairs
Tear-offs, reroofs, flat roofs
25 Years Experience
Quality work at honest prices
All work guaranteed/insured
Free Estimates • References
Still Your Best Choice
For Plumbing,
Heating
and Cooling
419-352-7092
Service & Parts
* Dependable, Expert 24 Hour Service
* Providing the most reliable high efficient heating
and cooling equipment available
Brian Hufford Builder, Inc.
“Building Custom Homes & Remodeling locally since 1980”
If you are thinking of a change give us a call!
(419) 874-4751
BONDED & INSURED
www.huffordbuilders.com
•
•
•
•
•
New Homes & Remodeling
Basements
Kitchens & Baths
Room Additions
Custom Woodwork
Residential • Commercial Installation & Repair
Geothermal•Furnaces•Boilers•Water Heaters •Air
Conditioning•Reverse Osmosis Systems
Licensed Insured BBB member
Visit the Journal online at perrysburg.com.
Call 419.874.4491 to place your ad!
EPA ‘Lead-Safe’ Certified
www.metzpainting.com
419-874-9499
E: [email protected]
Fax: 419-874-7990
April is Healthy Homes Awareness Month ODA seeks entries for ‘Agriculture is Cool’ contest
Every day Americans are
exposed to health hazards in
their homes. According to the
United States Environmental
Protection Agency, Americans spend about 90 percent
of their time indoors. Indoor
hazards include mold, lead,
radon, carbon monoxide, tobacco smoke and pests. As
Americans spend so much of
their time indoors, these hazards can have negative effects
on health including lead poisoning, carbon monoxide exposure, and injuries such as
falls.
Despite the many hazards
in homes, these health issues
are preventable. To bring
awareness to these health concerns, Ohio Governor John R.
Kasich has designated April
as Healthy Homes Awareness
Month.
To place an ad, call
419-874-4491
There are seven principles
of having a healthy home.
Healthy homes are dry, clean
and safe. These homes are
well-ventilated and wellmaintained as well as free of
contaminants and pests. It is
important to have a healthy
home to reduce rates of lead
poisoning, asthma and falling
hazards.
The Wood County Health
District is joining Gov. Kasich
and the Ohio Department of
Health to promote healthy
homes for all Ohioans. This
year’s HHAM theme, “Ohio
Healthy Homes, Building a
Foundation for Healthy
Lives” underscores the importance of having and maintaining a healthy home to support
wellness throughout people’s
lives.
Families can maintain a
healthy home by understanding the seven principles of a
healthy home.
•Keep it dry. Prevent water
damage and mold growth by
checking your plumbing, your
roof and your draining system
for leaks. Make sure your
basement remains dry.
•Keep it clean. Remove
clutter and contaminants from
your home. Use a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA)
vacuum and wet cleaning
methods to remove small dust
particles and lead-based paint
dust.
•Keep it safe. Install
smoke and carbon monoxide
detectors. Put fire extinguishers in your home. Address
possible home safety hazards,
which can include uneven
steps or missing railings.
•Keep it well-ventilated.
Increase the amount of fresh
air in your home. Eliminate
tobacco smoke and test your
home for radon and carbon
monoxide.
•Keep it contaminant-free.
Reduce your exposure to lead
and other contaminants in
your home. If your home is
connected to a well, have the
water tested regularly.
•Keep it well-maintained.
Inspect, clean, and repair your
home routinely. Check your
gutters, downspouts, air filters, heating system and batteries in smoke alarms
regularly.
•Keep it pest-free. Seal
cracks and openings to prevent insects and rodents from
entering your home. Keep
food in airtight containers and
clean up any spills and extra
food immediately.
For more information, call
Wood County Health District
at 419-352-8402 or visit the
website at www.woodcounty
health.org.
The Ohio Department of
Agriculture (ODA) is accepting entries for its 2015 “Agriculture is Cool!” Creative
Expressions contest.
Ohio children enrolled in
school or home schooled during the 2014-15 academic
year have until June 5, to capture their personal interpretation of why Ohio agriculture
is cool for their chance to win
prizes including tickets to the
Ohio State Fair.
“Ag is Cool!” entries,
which can include an original
video, photograph, drawing,
or painting, will be judged in
the following age categories.
One winner from each age
group and category will be
chosen:
•Grades K-2: Photography, Drawing or Painting
•Grades 3-5: Video, Photography, Drawing or Painting
•Grades 6-8: Video, Photography, Drawing or Painting
•Grades 9-12: Video, Photography, Drawing or Painting
All entries will be judged
by a panel that may include
representatives from the Ohio
Department of Agriculture,
the Office of the Governor,
the Ohio Expo Center, and
professionals in the areas of
video production, photography, drawing, painting and
other visual arts.
Judging will be based on
the student’s visual representation of the “Ag is Cool!”
theme, if it accurately reflects
21st Century agriculture, creativity and use of Ohio images, and quality of work.
Award winners will be
recognized by the Office of
the Governor and other state
officials at the Ohio State Fair
on July 29.
A complete copy of the
rules and entry forms are
available
online
at
http://www.agri.ohio.gov/Ag
IsCool/.
Fore more information,
call 614-752-9817.
Owens Community College will present a spring
concert on Sunday, April 26,
to honor Vietnam war veterans.
The concert will begin
2:30 p.m. in the Mainstage
Theatre on the campus located on Oregon Road in Perrysburg Township. The
performance is free and open
to the public.
All Vietnam veterans in
attendance will receive a certificate of appreciation for
their service.
A variety of music will include the patriot selections
“Ballad of the Green Beret,”
“God Bless the USA” and
“America the Beautiful.”
Other selections include a
medley from “West Side
Story,” a tribute to Big Band
leader Count Basie, the
“1812 Overture,” and a solo
on “Over the Rainbow” performed by trumpeter Cory
Johnson.
Refreshments will be
served in the theater lobby
after the concert.
The theater is handicapped accessible, with
plenty of parking nearby. For
more information about the
concert, call the college’s
Fine and Performing Arts
Department at 567-6617081.
of Perrysburg is offering
land and water fitness programs for the community.
Aquatic programs are
held in a heated, saltwater
pool. The class schedule for
April includes:
•Gentle Water Exercise–Mondays at 9 a.m. and
2 p.m.; Tuesdays, at 2:30
p.m.; Wednesdays at 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m.; Thursdays, at 1
p.m., and Friday, at 10:15
a.m.
•Water Aerobics–Mondays at 1 p.m.; Tuesdays at
3:30 and 4:30 p.m.; Wednesdays at 1 p.m.; Thursdays at
noon and 4:30 p.m., and Fridays, at 1 p.m.
Fitness, is offered at noon
on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
The first class is free.
The price is $35 per
month for unlimited water
classes or unlimited land
classes; $45 for both, and
$20 per session for one-onone exercise.
Amber Haas, wellness
coordinator, also will offer a
class,
Nutrition
with
Amber, at 2:15 p.m. on
Thursdays, April 9 and 30.
For more information,
call Ms. Haas at 419-8736100 or send an email to
ahaas@kingstonhealthcare
.com.
Owens concert to honor
fitness classes set
Vietnam veterans is April 26 Community
The land class, Circuit
Kingston Rehabilitation
Beginner guided bird walks
offered at Magee Marsh
The Ohio Ornithological
Society (OOS) is now accepting signups for beginner
bird tours during the weekend of International Migratory Bird Day, according to
the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR).
The OOS, in cooperation
with the ODNR Division of
Wildlife, will be conducting
beginner guided bird walks
May 9 and 10, at Magee
Marsh Wildlife Area. The
walks on May 9 will be held
at: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., and
1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Walks on
May 10 will be held at 8:30
and 10:30 a.m.
Walks are limited to 15
participants each and will be
filled on first-come, firstserved basis. To signup, applicants should send an
email
to:
[email protected]
rg. All emails should contain
the applicant’s name, phone
number, date and requested
time-slot. A return email
will confirm the meeting
place, date and time.
In 2011, there were an estimated 3.2 million wildlife
watchers in Ohio. Approximately 48,000 out-of-state
birders visited Ohio in 2011,
with Lake Erie being the
most popular destination.
These groups spent more
than $843 million in Ohio in
2011 alone on supplies,
lodging, gasoline, travel expenses and food. A typical
May can see 80,000 visitors
from across the country
come to Magee Marsh
Wildlife Area to witness the
spectacle of the spring migration.
Magee Marsh Wildlife
Area is listed as one of the
top 10 bird watching spots in
the country.
Birders and others who
enjoy nature and want to
help fund conservation in
Ohio can now purchase the
2015 Ohio Wildlife Legacy
Stamp. This year’s collectible stamp features an
eastern bluebird. The sale of
the Ohio Wildlife Legacy
Stamp benefits the Wildlife
Diversity Fund, which is
used to protect and manage
wild animals and their habitats. The stamp may be purchased at wildohio.gov or at
any license agent.
TELL THEM YOU SAW
IT IN THE JOURNAL!
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 15, 2015 — Page 15
BUSINESS SERVICES MOVING/ESTATE
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.
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
419-874-2251
Senior Discount
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $12.75 per
column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. DEADLINE IS EACH MONDAY
AT NOON. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoid
a $2.00 billing charge. Send ads to P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Perrysburg Messenger Journal office hours are
Monday, 8:30 to 4:30; Tuesday-Friday, 9 to 4; closed Saturday and Sunday, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com.
CALL 419-874-2528 or 419-874-4491
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY
MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
Submit your classified advertisement via e-mail. Just visit www.perrysburg.com or www.rossford.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
Free Estimates
Senior & Veteran
Discounts
HARDSCAPE Æ PAVERS Æ NATURAL STONE
SCREENED TOPSOIL Æ COMPOST Æ MULCH
TURF FERTILIZATION Æ RENOVATION Æ HYDROSEED
PLANT HEALTH CARE Æ TREE & SHRUB PRUNING
Certified Arborists & Landscape Technicians
(419) 874-6779
24112 Lime City Rd. Æ Perrysburg, OH
www.envirocarelawn.com
Excursions for up to 12 persons
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
Mark A. Laing
Plumbing & Heating
419-874-5006
High Quality and Low Rates
Present this ad—15% Off—by 5-1-15
Mackiewicz Construction, LLC
We specialize in keeping you in your home.
Walk in bathtubs, hand rails, ramps & doorways.
Bathrooms, Kitchens, Windows & Roofing
Call Scott, 419-392-1335
Call Frank Roberts • Family Owned/Operated
Senior Discounts, Free Estimates
COMPLETE ROOFING
by Dudley Yetter, Owner
419-205-6340
FREE
ESTIMATES
Visit www.RooterRight.com
for Printable
Coupons
‡‡
HOGG COLLISION
We Clean
Blinds
Ultrasonically
& AUTO GLASS INC.
All Insurance Claims Accepted
•BODY SHOP • COLLISION REPAIR • GEN. AUTO REPAIR
•PAINTING •MECHANICAL •UNIBODY •SUSPENSION
TOWING
BY
419.874.9199
Guaranteed
Service Provider
CONCRETE
GREEN EDGE
DRIVEWAYS,
SIDEWALKS,
PATIOS, BRICK,
MASONRY
We also provide complete
LANDSCAPE services
Present this ad to receive 10% off your project by 5/1/15
419-874-5006 419-392-3669
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
HANDYMAN.
PERRYSBURG. Electrical, plumbing,
carpentry. Residential and
commercial. 419-704-7201.
Call
John Fackler, Owner
Ph: 419-476-6116 or 419-367-8248
914 Berdan Ave., Toledo, OH 43612
[email protected]
SPRING CLEAN-UP, lawn
mowing, mulch, flower beds,
bush trimming, brush hauling, weeds, ect...Careful quality work. Call Pat at
419-467-7656.
Our family serving your family nearly 20 years
Fully Licensed and Insured
Many Services Available
Plumbing Installation & Repair
Sewer Installation & Repair
Basement Waterproofing
Hot Water Tanks
Drain Cleaning
Also Providing:
Hauling, Excavating,
Trenching
Services
Including lawn care,
landscaping, tree care
and fertilization.
Call 419-277-1943
Mowing * Mulching * Bush Trimming
Spring and Fall Clean-up
Seasoned Firewood **** Snow Removal
Tree Trimming * Removal * Stump Grinding
LAWN MOWING & LANDSCAPING
•
•
•
•
•
•
Professional
Property Maintenance
WOODBURY LAWN Service. Call for free estimates.
419-277-8397.
419-874-0484
GREEN EDGE
24695 Williston Rd., Millbury, OH
fenceinstalltoledo.com
Stykemain Tree and Lawn
Service, LLC
Perrysburg • 419-872-2712
•Sidewalks •Steps
•Driveways •Pools
•Porches •Garages Call for FREE Estimates
•Patios & More
419-779-0899 or 419-836-7019
419-450-7202
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
Installation • Sales • Service • Insured • Bonded
ve with
i
l
’t
n
o
D
g
a sinkin ...
y
drivewa
Repair/Install
Split rail, privacy, chain
link, vinyl and metal.
25 years experience.
PERRYSBURG
LOCAL
lawn mowing. 1st mowing
free. Call Caleb Holz at
419-574-9100.
LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Al’s Fence
and Deck
Hi-Tech Blind Cleaning
TOM’S
Cosgroves Lawn Service
Pest Control
Spring cleanups, weekly lawn
mowing, commercial & residential,
mulch, top soil, landscaping &
bushes. Honest, reliable & insured.
Call Jim 419-490-3401
or 419-726-1450
(419) 868-8700
Ants, Mice,
Bedbugs, Bees, Wasps,
Termites, Box Elder
and Stink Bugs
www.citytermiteandpest.com
Perrysburg, OH
R & H Painting
& Power Washing
Specializing in
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding
Interior & Exterior
26 Years Experience
419-726-4872
LAWN SERVICE, clean
ups, mowing, trimming,
mulching and more. Call for
estimates. 419-779-1048.
SNOW’S LAWN Service.
Free quotes. 419-265-5724.
CONCRETE / MASONRY
repairs.
Specializing
in
smaller jobs, brick restoration/tuck
pointing/foundations and porch repairs. Insured/ BBB. 40 years experience. 419-729-2067.
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
BUNK BEDS with 2 drawer
storage underneath and chest
of drawers. Good condition.
$75. 419-872-9453.
FIREWOOD, SEASONED,
4’ high x 8’ long stack, $100.
419-409-0252
or
419409-0250.
LIFETIME BASKETBALL
hoop and in ground pole. 48”
backboard. Adjustable. $175
OBO. 419-874-7712.
RIDING 48” cut Scott John
Deere mower, $475. Riding
30” cut Snapper, $200. 6-yard
wheelbarrow, $40. All in good
condition. 419-261-5859.
VINTAGE CAMERAS and
equipment. Many items. Reasonable offer. Call for details,
419-304-4056.
WAVE RUNNERS for sale.
2008 Seadoo 130GTI (very
low hours) and 2000 Kawasaki 1100STX DI. Comes
with two place trailer. Excellent condition. $6,200. OBO
419-574-1126.
USED CARS
2009 CHRYSLER Town and
Country mini van. Great family car, DVD system etc.
42,000 miles on newer engine.
Transferable 100,000 mile MoPAR warranty. $12,950. Call
419-304-0255, 419-874-1055.
MOBILE HOMES
DOUBLE WIDE with great
floor plan. 2 bed, 2 bath,
large deck and shed, all new
carpet. A must see at Village
Green. Only $23,900. 419-2482372. www.villagegreenmhp
.com.
WANTED TO BUY
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free estimates. Call 419-8826753.
LAWN MOWING, clean up,
experienced. Call or text
Justin. 419-309-2002.
SEAL AND repair asphalt
driveways and parking lots.
Hot rubber crack filler. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.
Call Sam 419-478-1144.
PAINTING, INTERIOR and
exterior. Kevin Edgington
Painting. Experienced, reliable,
insured,
bonded.
419-265-0512.
WINDOW CLEANING. Perrysburg Window and Gutter
Cleaning, professional service
for a fair price. Call Michael
Rantanen, owner 419-874-2482.
For this month’s coupon visit:
www.pburgwindowclng.com
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. Lifetime warranty.
419-891-0856. 419-787-6020.
www.bdrynwohio.com.
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Call
419-666-5369
419-509-5284
73” HD DLP Mitsubishi TV,
6-piece complete queen bedroom set, standard bed, NordicTrack 1300 elliptical,
leather tapestry couch, rugs
and much more in Rossford.
All in good condition. Call
662-562-2011 or 903-8152256.
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
Specializing in: Aluminum
and Vinyl, Refinishing,
Wood, Brick & Stucco
FOR SALE
NEWLY REFURBISHED 3
bedroom, 2 bath at Village
Green with large shed. Only
$10,300.
419-248-2372.
Small pets allowed. www.villagegreenmhp.com
SZYMANSKI
48 YEARS EXPERIENCE
SENIOR PICTURES. Reasonable rates and packages.
John JB Bauer Photography.
Check Facebook page for more
details or call 419-666-0426.
PROFESSIONAL
DRYWALL and plaster repairs.
Quality work, very dependable, free estimates. Call
419-324-4054.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
HOME PAINTING
BRICK REPAIR and roofing,
O’Shannons. Specializing in
solving masonry problems.
Chimneys, porches, foundations, tuckpointing, cement
work. Fully licensed and insured.
License
number
BTR05128HRC.
419-2703782.
LAWN ROLLING. Perrysburg Lawn and Landscape,
LLC will roll your lawn only
when conditions are ideal. 36”
wide roller filled with heavy
sand.
Kevin
Rantanen
419-870-1771.
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything
with
wheels.
419-870-0163.
ROLEX WRISTWATCHES
wanted by Perrysburg collector.
Call
Tom,
419-360-8920.
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.
CLOSING HOME
1308 Sutton Place, Perrysburg
Friday, April 17 • 9-4
Saturday, April 18 • 9-3
Great house with newer clean quality items. Natuzzi
suede cloth sectional, La-Z-Boys, two oak dining tables with four chairs each. Oak curved glass curio,
matching sofa, coffee and end tables, dressers,
beds, trundle, wicker and rattan furniture, bookcase,
patio furniture, numerous file cabinets, storage cabinets, lamps, prints, linens, pool table, exercise bike
and treadmill, Pioneer stereo with surround sound,
TV and TV stand, CD’s, DVD’s, kitchen items, 2
dorm size refrigerators, chest freezer, yard and garden tools, snow blower. So much more. See you
there.
Tag Team • 419-276-0243
ALL MOVING/ESTATE SALE ADVERTISING MUST
BE PREPAID, BY CASH, CREDIT CARD OR CHECK,
BY NOON ON MONDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION OR
THE AD WILL NOT RUN.
GARAGE SALES
Free admission!
ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISING MUST BE
PREPAID,
BY
CASH,
CHECK OR CREDIT CARD
BY MONDAY NOON ON
WEEK OF PUBLICATION
OR THE AD WILL NOT
RUN. CALL 419-874-4491
TO PLACE YOUR AD AND
PAY VIA CREDIT CARD.
FLEA MARKET at Byrne
Road near Hill Avenue at
American Legion Post, 2nd
and 4th Sunday of the month,
7 a.m. to noon. Dealers
wanted. Call 419-389-1095.
SPRING FLING Flea Market at Fairgrounds, 13800 W.
Poe, Bowling Green. April
18-19. 9-4. Two buildings
full of great new and vintage
merchandise. Great food,
great times.
Saturday, April 18
9am to Noon
St. James Lutheran Church
4727 W. Sylvania Ave.
Bring cash for purchases.
PETS
Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank
welcomes pet food donations
to help meet the demand.
Dry and wet dog and cat food can be
dropped off at Humane Ohio (3131Tremainsville)
from 7:30 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Wood County Humane Society’s
PETS OF THE WEEK
Meet Shimmer. When this little lady isn’t
napping or looking for some affection from
her many human friends among our staff and
volunteers, she can often be found entertaining herself with all of the toys around the cat
room.Shimmer is an adult white cat, about 4
½ years old. In temperament, she is calm,
affectionate, and personable. In stature, she is
quite dainty. Shimmer loves to be petted and
she gets along well with her feline friends
around the shelter. Does Shimmer sound like
the perfect addition to your family? Then
come meet her today!
Omar can best be described as “sweet and
needy.” He loves to be around his humans,
so much that he barks and cries when left
alone for lengthy periods. Omar is very
fond of lap sitting, sloppy kisses, and food
sharing (we use the word “sharing” very
loosely here!). He also is very high energy.
He will go on as many walks as you’ll
indulge him. This Dachshund really needs
is a human who can give him enough time
and attention to tire him out! Omar is a
still a bit skittish. He is frightened by quick
movements and strangers, so he would be best placed in a home
without children. Does Omar sound like the kind of companion
that you’ve been searching for? Then, stop by the shelter and meet
this guy today!
*All of our pets have been spayed or neutered, vaccinated appropriate to their age, tested for heart worm and current on prevention
in dogs, received an initial de-worming and flea prevention, have a
14-day health guarantee and a free physical exam to local participating veterinary offices. All of our pets are also microchipped
prior to adoption.
WANTED: USED cancelled
postage stamps. Foreign and
US postage stamps. Any denominations.
Call
419-872-3229.
Bring this advertisement to the shelter when you come to adopt
one of our featured animals and receive $10 off the animal’s regular adoption price (not combined with any other specials) with an
approved application.
MISCELLANEOUS
Please visit or call the Wood County Humane Society at 419-352-7339
to learn more about these great pets. All of our adoptable animals can
be viewed by visiting www.WoodCountyHumaneSociety.org.
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 800-7881194 to learn if the
investment is properly registered and if the seller is
properly licensed. Please be
advised that many work at
home advertisements do not
yield what is promised. It is
best to investigate the company before applying for any
work at home position.
(This notice is a public service of the Welch Publishing Co.)
HELP WANTED
ENGINEER: OWENS-ILLINOIS, Perrysburg, Ohio,
seeks applicants for the following position: Engineer Associate, to lead routine individual discipline projects
within the Glass Science team
and participate on the key
multidisciplinary PMO Projects in the Global Engineering & Manufacturing Excellence organization, and provide glass science operational support on specific
opportunities for the application of new technologies, innovation, global process, design improvements, and technical support. Travel required 1020%, domestic and int’l. Must
have bachelor’s degree in
chemical or ceramic engineering or materials science and 3
years of related experience.
Send resumes to Owens-Illinois,
Inc., Attn: S. Ferrer, One
Michael Owens Way, Perrysburg, OH 43551. Please identify
job code EA-KH.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Perrysburg is looking for a nursery room attendant. 1 1/2 hours every Sunday. Please call 419-874-4119
or
e-mail
darcy.metcalf
@yahoo.com
HELP WANTED. Apply
within at Casa Barrons, 209
Louisiana. 419-874-5361.
INSTALLATION TECHNICIANS, Global Company.
Manpower is recruiting for
Installation Mechanic Technicians for a local global
company. These positions
are long-term and can lead to
hire. 1st shift with overtime. Manpower is seeking
individuals with mechanical, welding and electrical
experience. Blueprint reading,
and hydraulics are a plus. Must
be able to lift and carry 50 lbs.
Will need your own basic
tools. Starting pay $14.00 per
hour with increase if hired.
Requirements: Resume, drug
and background check, GED or
HS diploma. Call or stop in at
MANPOWER, 316 W. Dussel
Dr. Maumee, OH anytime
Monday-Friday from 8:30am
to 3:00pm to apply or send
resume
to gloria.minard@
manpower.com in the subject line
enter Install Tech.
LOOKING FOR personal IP.
Call, 419-441-2588.
MANUFACTURER
REP
wanted. Commercial and industrial sales. Experience helpful but not necessary. Large
line Energy efficient products.
15 year old company. Call
419-425-0324. Extension 110.
SUSHI DEPARTMENT at
Kroger in Perrysburg. Part or
full-time. Call 419-787-8040
or 419-872-3628 (7-10pm).
NOW HIRING cleaning associates in Perrysburg, Maumee,
and surrounding areas. Looking to fill part-time, full-time,
day, evening, and weekend positions. Flexible scheduling!
Apply today at: www.clean
teamclean.com or call 419-5378770 for information.
NOW HIRING. Forever
Friends Learning Center is
looking to hire a full-time
childcare provider. Experienced in childcare center,
working with infants through
school age children required.
Please email resume to
[email protected].
O’ DEER Diner 416 Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg. Day
shift. Stop in or call
419-810-3877.
PART TIME handy person
to help with light landscaping and inside odd jobs. Call
419-349-4357.
2 Pet Sitters Needed
Toledo area. Locally,
part-time, flexible hours.
Vet-tech helpful, but not
required. Must have
own transportation.
419-377-4949
800-488-3474
visit us at www.mapaws.com
HELP WANTED
Service/Shop Manager
Experience working on small engines (eg. chainsaws, mowers).
Must be self-motivated, dependable and computer literate with
good customer service skills.
Mail resume to:
P.O.Box 547
Walbridge, OH 43465
or Fax: 419-666-6661
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Receptionist position,
part-time, Monday-Friday.
Multi-line phone system
and computer skills required. Please send resume
to [email protected].
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
Part-time Curator
Perrysburg Area Historic Museum’s
Spafford House
Opening early summer
Job description available
Send resume to:
Judith P. Justus, president
[email protected]
Full time Drivers wanted!
Holland’s Toledo Terminal
is hiring in Bowling Green,
OH. Drvs w/ 1 year or 50k
miles exp, w/ tanker & hazmat Apply online or at the
terminal from 7am to 7pm
20820 Midstar Dr, Bowling
Green OH 43402 Find your
direction at Holland! Apply
today at www.holland
regional.com/careers
EEO/AAE
Minorities/
Females/Persons
with
D is a b iliti es / P r o t ec t ed
Veterans
Page 16 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations and veil design.
419-874-5390.
HOME AND office cleanng
done. at reasonable rates.
Call 419-277-1404.
LOCAL HIGH school honor
student available to tutor. All
grades. Most subjects (including Spanish). Reasonable
rates. Please call 419-873-8332.
RETIRED RN looking for
private duty in elderly care.
419-367-8912.
CLASSES OFFERED
G FORCES Learning Center.
Tutoring for all ages, ACT/SAT
and GED test prep and creative
writing assistance. Expert resume
service and professional job
search assistance. Help with
term papers and letters of application. Located at 134 W.S.
Boundary, Suite H, Perrysburg.
Call, 419-873-6121 or send an
email to [email protected].
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Self Storage Business in
Monclova. Owner mobile
manages, stable, nearly full.
Great cash flow & ROI. Turn
key operation. Will train.
Room to expand.
Call 419-842-8111.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
SITUATIONS WANTED
1 BEDROOM Perrysburg
brick ranch apartment. Very
quiet, no one above or below
you, double insulated walls,
large attic for storage.
$595/month. Heat, hot water
and carport included with
rent.
Non-smoking,
no
dogs. 419-874-4920.
Historical District
Perrysburg
Brick 2 bedroom lower duplex unit. Hardwood floors,
screened porch, garage.
Lease, deposit. $850. Non
smoking. 419-874-3505,
419-283-3505.
$2,500/Month
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A, gas
heat,
attached
garage,
washer/dryer
hook-ups,
$715/month. 419-874-0889.
4/5 bedroom Luxury
home in The Sanctuary.
3,800 + sq. feet, 3 car
garage. 3 car garage. 3+
baths. Available 5/1/15.
Call Jon Modene
with RE/MAX Masters
419-466-7653
3 BEDROOM large condo
with loft in Three Meadows.
Attached garage, washer/dryer.
Quiet area. Available April 1.
$1,100/month. 419-297-3868.
3 BEDROOM townhouse on
West Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg. No pets, non-smoking.
One year lease. $875/month
plus utilities and deposit.
419-693-9669.
FREE CABLE
Cordoba Apartments
Perrysburg Township.
Close to Owens & Crossroads.
Rent starting at $410
419-381-0600
COMMERCIAL UPSTAIRS
office space. 3,000 square feet,
$4 square foot. Main Street,
East
Toledo.
Call
419-691-1512.
Perry’s Landing
Space for Rent
•Commercial/Office
Space, 500 sq. ft.-1000
square feet available.
•2 bedroom apt. $650
plus utilities.
•1 bedroom apt. available, $575 plus utilities.
EAST FIFTH Street, Historic
Perrysburg home. 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms with large
open/fully carpeted floor plan.
Contemporary kitchen with all
appliances. Fully insulated,
new efficient gas furnace with
baseboard heat. Nice backyard
with garage. $1,375/month
plus
utilities.
Call
419-661-8800 for details.
419-352-0717
DUPLEX, 1004 East Elm
Tree, off Glenwood. 2 bedroom, all new carpeting, new
floor tiles in kitchen and
bathroom. A/C and gas heat.
You must see it. $650.
419-345-8536.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE Suite
to share - Perrysburg, Coventry Woods Executive Park.
Beautifully furnished. Reception area available. Private
office
available. Kitchenette/storage. Internet provided. 419-872-9001.
NOW AVAILABLE. Studio
apartment, $358. 1 bedroom,
$425. Updated 2 bedroom,
$545. Located in Perrysburg
Township,
all
electric.
419-389-0555.
PERRYSBURG CONDO off
Quail Road. 1 car garage, dishwasher, w/d hook ups, gas
stove, microwave, 3 bedrooms,
2 story. 1,232 SF. No pets, non
smoking, $1,000/month. Kevin
Rantanen, 419-870-1771.
PERRYSBURG COZY 1
bedroom upper apartment, water and garage. Very private.
Immediate
possession.
Non-smoking. No pets. Call
419-874-7291 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9-5.
ROSSFORD 2 bedroom,
small quiet community, water
and refuse included. Green
space. Pets possible. By appointment, call 419-385-0704.
PERRYSBURG OFFICE,
one room or a suite. No cam
charges. 419-410-3500 or
419-343-4633.
RETAIL OR office downtown Perrysburg. New, ready
to move in. All utilities included. $500. 419-810-3877.
ROSSFORD 1 bedroom
house. $500/month plus utilities and deposit. No pets.
419-351-0228.
WOODVILLE, OHIO 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom country
home. Non-smoking, no indoor pets. $700/month plus
deposit
and
utilities.
419-350-7127.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Lovely Family Home in Rossford, $79,900
161 Bacon Street—3 bedroom, 1 bath with bonus office, 2 car detached garage offers off-street parking on
quiet one-way street. This home is conveniently located
to schools, shopping, entertainment and is just minutes
from interstate. Priced to sell and ready to occupy. Call
800-843-6963 #24023683 or view complete listing at
ForSaleByOwner.com. Open house 4/18-4/19 and
4/25-4/26, 12:00-4:00. Additional viewings by appt.
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals here.
Call us 419-874-4491
to place your ad.
PERSONALS
Jesus says, “YOU
MUST BE BORN
AGAIN” in order to
live forever in heaven.
Everyone,
please
read the book, “How
to Be Born Again,”
by Billy Graham.
18228 Robinson Road
Bowling Green
Beautiful country living, centrally located between
Perrysburg, Bowling Green and Waterville. 3,800 sq.
ft. traditional 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home. Cathedral and tray ceilings. 3 car garage. 1.9 acre lot. Geothermal heating/cooling. Otsego Schools. $399,900.
419-823-1924
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.com
Info + Photos on all MLS properties
go to www.danberry.com
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
VACATION RENTALS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or
intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
Familial status includes children
under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody
of children under 18. This newspaper
will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Call the Fair Housing Center, 2436163, before you run your advertisement. To complain of discrimination
call HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
R E A L E S TAT E
SulphurSpringsRealty.com
8938 Orchard Lake, Holland – Open
House 1-3 – New Listing – 3 BR/2.5 BA,
all brick home, hardwood floors, finished
basement, master suite with fireplace.
$284,900 #71794
28220 Simmons Road – New Price –
Open House 2-4 – 3 BR/2.5 BA ranch log
home with open floor plan on almost 1/2
acre wooded lot. Hardwood floors, stone
fireplace, cozy sunroon. $179,900. #71574
28521 Woodland – New Listing – Super
cute 3 BR/2 BA with all updates done in
past 12 years. Master suite on 1st floor.
$159,900. #71814
7896 Enchanted Circle, Monclova – Exquisite 5 BR/4.2 BA, four fireplaces, spacious gourmet kitchen, 1st floor master with
steam shower, Jacuzzi tub, stunning den
with judges paneling, all bedrooms w/attached baths. Finished basement! $849,900.
#71584
1390 Running Brook – 3 BR/2.5 BA great
open floor plan, 2300 s.f., master suite, finished basement, new windows and roof.
$199,900. #71634
11055 Riverbend, Perrysburg – 2 BR/1.5
BA townhouse, finished basement, new
flooring, renovated baths. $89,900. #71104
7221 Stitt, Waterville – 3 BR/2.5 BA, 1st
floor master suite, 1.1 acres, basement, hot
tub. $197,500. #71434
5457 Ruth, Toledo – 2BR/1 BA, near park,
completed updated. $64,000. #71484
221 Margaret – PENDING
1453 Marsh Hawk – PENDING
1308 Sutton Place – PENDING
601 Rutledge – PENDING
179 Longmeadow – PENDING
10 Callander Ct. – SOLD
Thinking of moving? Now is a great time
to list your home!
Contact: Donna Friesner,
CRS, e-Pro
419-356-6688
For Virtual tours
and other information
please visit:
www.dfriesner.danberry.com
2425 Goldenrod Lane, Perrysburg – 4
bed, 2.5 bath, open floor plan, 3 car garage.
$324,900.
15582 John F. McCarthy Way, Perrysburg – 3 bed, 2.5 bath ranch, open floor
plan, 3 car garage, waterfront lot available. $405,900.
Riverford Subdivision New
Plat – 17 Lots Available.
Call for details.
Dan Novotny
419-575-2430
www.danielnovotny.danberry.com
Infoline # 419-539-1020
REALTY, INC.
Cindy Mikolajewski Yonker
419-509-5080
[email protected]
1071 Iron Trail—$228,900. Meticulously maintained 4
bedroom home with a 3 car garage! SOLD!
4824 Laurel Hill Place—$209,900. Berman built condo on
a ravine setting!
111 Perry Street—$179,000. Must see to believe all the
high end updates! Beautiful!
REALTY
ver the
“Disco
Cell 419.304.3339
[email protected]
Realtor®
419.356.2209
e-mail:
[email protected]
HOUSES
1560 Saddlebrook. . . . . . . . . PENDING . . . . . . . . $144,900
322 River Road. . . . . In-town Maumee, on river . . $349,900
28570 Stonecroft . . . “In-town” - NEW PRICE! . . $450,000
COMMERCIAL
27068 Oakmead . . . . . . Comm. Office Space . . . . $147,000
2615 Glendale, Toledo . . . . . . 1.7 acres . . . . . . . . . $175,000
Office: 419.874.8311
Home: 419.666.8423
Fax: 419.874.9536
Cell: 419.266.2588
Betty J. Lazzaro, CRS & ABR
TBR Million Dollar Club Life Member
WELLES BOWEN REALTORS
1531 Watermill Ln. . . . . . . . . . . SOLD . . . . . . . . . . . . $260,000
29456 Bates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 acres . . . . . . . . . . . $189,900
829 Turnbury. . . . . Charming 2 bedroom condo . . $127,500
28889 Georgia . . . . . . . . . . PENDING . . . . . . . . $117,500
2537 Amara . . . . . . . 3 bedroom brick ranch . . . $109,900
4827 Brott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PENDING. . . . . . . . . . $77,900
Lots 9 & 10 Cambridge . . . Pburg lots. . . . . . $65,000 each
GRI
PAM ’ S P ICKS
Best!”
17 Colony Court. . . . . . . PENDING . . . . . . $217,017
6640 Alexander . . . . . . . . . SOLD. . . . . . . . $143,900
E-mail: [email protected]
CONGRATULATIONS 2014
COMPANY SALES LEADER!
Jim Simons
419.344.9702
546 W. Second St., Perrysburg.
This is a wonderful brick home
located in a very private setting.
It is in wonderful condition and
features 3 bed/1 bath and hardwood floors and new appliances. Check it out, $118,900.
Other Great Homes for Sale
NEW! 425 Wolf Creek, Perrysburg beauty . . . . . . . . . . .$239,900
PENDING ! 26343 Carronade Drive, beautiful . . . . . . . . .$239,900
PENDING ! 890 Sandalwood, Three Meadows beauty . . .$210,000
SOLD! 9907 Connor Lake, great condo . . . . . . . . . . . . .$150,000
NEW! 17 Kingsview, beautiful condo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$139,900
PENDING! 316 Indian Ridge, 3 bed/1.5 bath Rossford .$103,000
NEW! 2343 Marengo, Beverly area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$94,900
Dowling Road, Lots of Lots 5+ acres each . . . . . . . . . . . .$57,000
˜Hamlet˜
29683 DURHAM - New On Market
Stylish 3 bedroom, 3 bath villa. Private setting with plenty
of green space. Master and second bedroom on first floor.
Cozy 3 bedroom suite up. Spacious great room with lots of
light and fireplace, with built-ins, sun room and deck off
granite kitchen. Newer roof. First floor living at its finest.
Call for showing. $369,500.
29569 Somerset
Condos / Villas
Hamlet Villa
$449,000
Building Lots
River Ridge Subdivision Lots-Perrysburg *Call for details
The Sanctuary
Lots-Perrysburg *Call for details
Sanctuary on the River Lots-Perrysburg *Call for details
27575 West River Road
Building Lot!
$69,900
View Current Listings @ www.ListedByBetty.com
Home: 419.666.8606 or Office 419.873.6113 x20
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
–––––––––– Home Is Where Your Story Begins –––––––––––
OPEN SUNDAY
9 Olde Orchard Dr. - OPEN SUNDAY 12-2
Three Meadows condo that you have to see to believe! Complete renovation with tile floors, granite, quartz, all new mechanics. $124,900.
26322 W. River Rd. - OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
Stunning Sanctuary home with soaring ceilings, floor to ceiling windows,
first floor master, each bedroom with attached bath and fabulous finished
basement. $539,900.
7179 East Lake - OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 - 2
Great Lakemont new listing with newer furnace, AC, roof, carpet, kitchen
and family room with laminate flooring and fireplace, paint and Owens
Corning finished basement. Open. $189,500.
1158 Valley Bluff - OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
Priced to sell! Large open kitchen with center island and eat-in area overlooking fireplace with fireplace and built-ins. Large bedrooms and bathroom. Well landscaped private yard. $229,900.
BY APPOINTMENT
14726 Lake Meadows
Wow! Parade of Homes beauty custom from top to bottom hardwood, ceramic and beautiful
moldings throughout. 2 story
great room with floor to ceiling
windows, first floor master,
amazing basement. $379,900.
REALTY
New Listing
630 Miami Manor
Maumee Riverfront $1,716,151
Single Family Homes
28824 Hufford Road
Ranch, 3 Bedrooms
$149,900
3505 River Ridge Way
River Ridge
$289,900
26868 Shawnee Drive
Crandebrook
$304,900
29760 Waterbury Circle
The Hamlet
$399,900
1139 Brookwoode Road
River Ridge
$474,900
3515 River Ridge Way
River Ridge
$499,800
29666 Chatham Way
The Hamlet
$549,000
1860 Watermill Lane
Wooded Ravine
$549,000
3190 Riverwood Court Sanctuary on the River $724,900
24789 Hull Prairie Rd. Custom Home on 19.82 Acres $795,000
26290 Hull Prairie Rd.
River Ridge
$1,175,000
Cell - 419-283-4300 • Office - 419-874-7958
Check out these homes at
www.jimsimonshomes.com
NEW LISTING!
630 Miami Manor ~ $1,716,151
Unique riverfront mansion with spectacular views of Maumee! Recently renovated with spacious west wing addition and updates
throughout!
JILL PERRY SELLS
PERRYSBURG!
Mindy McGrail
J.J. KOSMIDER
29717 SUSSEX ROAD - Take A Look
First floor living at its finest. 3 bedroom, 4 bath villa. Kitchen,
family room and “nook” combination. Built on 2 lots, creating a private courtyard setting. Modern floor plan with high
ceilings, European flair and lots of light throughout. Call for
private showing. $695,000.
PENDING!
˜Lots˜
COLONY AT RIVER RIDGE - Spring Building Opportunity
Custom build your own unit with water view. Shared maintenance community. Special corner lot for 3 car garage. Make
offer. $59,500.
MAUMEE’S FINEST! - Special!
1.8 acres on the Maumee. Old “Edison Club” property. Great
opportunity to develop your own river estate. Truly a special
offering. Call for details. $495,000.
29666 SHELBOURNE - Make Offer!
Stop! Look! And Offer! Best setting on the river. A true
river property with your own boat slip, tucked away in
parklike setting. 3 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths and lower
level apartment. Gourmet kitchen, butler’s pantry.
Priced to sell, $695,000.
PENDING!
30171 WATERFORD DRIVE - Must See!
Private villa with deep water setting. Unique design with first
floor master, modern kitchen, stylish river/garden room,
Mezzanine office, finished lower level, gazebo and patio on
river. 3 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. Call for showing. $619,000.
-
˜Rare Investment Opportunity˜
ROUTE 25 - Perrysburg
222—2 houses, 2 barns, 2 storage buildings and more.
500+ frontage on Dixie Highway. Call for details.
$395,000.
For more details or to schedule a showing
Contact: Michael G. Miller - 419.262.8311
[email protected]
214 Birch
Rossford full brick ranch with
full finished basement. 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, cove
ceilings, brick fireplace, open
kitchen with eat-in. Screened-in
porch. $149,900.
240 Edgewood - PENDING! • 16149 Normandy - PENDING!
412 Rutledge - PENDING! 1121 Brookwoode - PENDING!
Billie S. Bodnar
Christine B. Rettig
ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI
e-PRO
419.874.3230
[email protected]
Company Sales Leader 2011
419.874.5582
[email protected]
Price Adjusted!
In Town Maumee!
REITZ ROAD - Spring Building Opportunity
6+ acre building site. Perrysburg Schools. Country setting
with plenty of room for extra garages, outbuildings, pool, etc.
Call for details. $69,900
˜Maumee River Home Sites˜
28871 E. River Rd.
Beautiful scenic views of the
Maumee River from the 2-story
timber frame great room. Walkout basement, deep water dockage for your vacation at home!
$479,900.
2141 Old Trail Road
$249,000
Toth Elementary,
Move-In Condition
108 W. Harrison Street
$294,900
Renovated
and Updated!
30025 E. River Rd. ~ 1st Floor Master ! $419,000
29915 St. Andrews Rd. ~ Belmont Golf Course ~ $349,000
17781 W. Riverside Dr. ~ Owner Wants Offer ~ $330,000
108 W. Harrison St. ~ Maumee, Historic ~ $294,900
2141 Old Trail Rd. ~ Move In, Spotless ~ $249,000
903 Key St. ~ Maumee Brick, Ranch ~ $168,500
PENDING ~ 28223 WHITE ROAD
SOLD ~ 97 PARK DRIVE
SOLD ~ 901 SHEARWOOD DRIVE
SOLD ~ 10 AND 14 CALLANDER COURT
BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE:
Millbury and Moline ~ Call for details
Visit www.BillieBodnar.com to see more!
GO TO WWW.PERRYTEAM.NET FOR ALL MY LISTINGS!
AU C T I O N
JEWELRY LIQUIDATION!
126 W. SOUTH BOUNDARY
IN PERRYSBURG
(the former Howard’s Jewelers)
Wednesday April 22nd at 4:00 p.m.
Preview/Registration 3:00 p.m.
Remaining inventory including display cabinets and cases,
Antique Cash Register, Fine jewelry and watches,
Precious stones, Semi-precious and
costume jewelry, Tanning bed, Exercise cycle and more!
Jack Amlin, CAI, AARE
& Greg Zielinski
Realtors/Auctioneers
Danberry Realtors
419-867-7653
amlinauctions.com
Imagination Station hosting ‘Guitar’ exhibit
history,” according to HP
Newquist, the executive director and founder of The
National Guitar Museum. “It
has been around longer than
baseball, basketball, soft
drinks and sports cars. This
exhibition is a celebration of
all that and more. It’s hard to
find anyone who hasn’t been
affected by the guitar,
whether as players or as fans
of music ranging from country and folk to jazz and rock.
And it may be apocryphal,
but it’s said that the two most
recognizable
man-made
shapes on the planet are the
Coke bottle and the electric
guitar.”
For more information, call
419.244.2674 or visit the
website at www.imaginationstation toledo.org.
images.
The exhibition is composed of three elements: the
science of sound; the evolution, engineering and design
of the guitar, and the guitar’s
cultural impact.
“The science of sound is a
rich area for scientific discovery. Guitar: The Instrument That Rocked The World
uses an instrument that most
people are familiar with to
explore some fascinating science concepts. ” said Carl
Nelson, chief scientist for
Imagination Station. “Sound
impacts our lives on a nearconstant basis, but many people never think about how
sound is created and transmitted.”
“The guitar is the most
enduring icon in American
Imagination Station in
Toledo is hosting “Guitar:
The Instrument That Rocked
The World” through May 17.
Visitors can discover the science and history behind the
instrument that revolutionized music. Play the world’s
largest guitar, see more than
60 instruments ranging from
the rare and antique to the
wildly popular and investigate how different materials
affect a guitar’s sound.
This exhibition explores
all facets of the world’s most
popular instrument–from its
evolution into an instrument
of popular culture to the science of creating sound with
wood and steel. Interact with
the guitar through hands-on
interactives, performance
video, audio and stunning
QUALITY DENTAL CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
We Welcome
New Patients
CHRISTOPHER B. CLARK
WHEN COMFORT COUNTS
DDS
28321 Kensington Lane
Perrysburg, OH 43551
419.874.3333
chrisclarkdds.com
Like us on
Facebook
Digital Imaging Impressions
Provide for excellent fitting crowns, bridges and Invisalign.
No goopy impressions!
Digital X-Rays Upgrade
Also Now Available
Dental Implants.
IV Sedation.
GENERAL DENTIST • ACADEMY CERTIFIED LASER DENTIST
B
MILLER’S AMISH
BONELESS
CHICKEN BREASTS
ESS
ONEL
3
$ 69
PORK
PS
O
H
C CUT
ER
CENT
9
9
$
2
LB.
HOT DOG
S7 AOZU. CCANE
$ 69
1
2
$ 88
2
FLORIDA
LB.
NATURAL
59 OZ.
2
$ 99
2
6 OZ.
¢
48
OICE
USDA CH
NEW YORKKS
STRIPBONSELTESESA
1
EST
STRAWBERRIES
DOZ.
Personalized
ice
Customer Serv
r
u
o
is one of
Specialties!
15.8-16 OZ.
$ 88
1
$ 69
1
LB.
Bread Co.
HOURS:
M-F, 7:30 am–9 pm
Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm
Sun., 8:30 am–6 pm
In-Store Bakery
In-Store Delicatessen
JIF
PEANUT BUTTE
LB.
CALIFORNIA
Homemade
Deli Salads
$ 88
YOGURT
Heidelberg Distribution Company, a photo booth, a silent
auction and a live auction
with celebrity auctioneer
Jerry Anderson.
Tickets cost $50 each or
$90 per pair and are available
online at www.woodcountyhumane society.org. The
event sponsor is Paws and
Remember. Proceeds will
benefit the WCHS.
• USDA Choice Beef
• Miller’s Amish Chicken
• Dietz & Watson Brand Deli Meats
• Homemade Kielbasa & Bratwurst
• Bowman-Landis Free Range Fresh Turkeys
Great Wine Selection • Barry Bagels
10% off by the case • Country Grains
9-10 OZ.
DANNON
furbearer trapping season
dates also were passed. Season dates and bag limits for
migratory birds, including
mourning dove, Canada
goose, rail, moorhen, snipe,
woodcock and waterfowl will
be set in August in compliance with the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service’s framework.
The Ohio 2015-16 hunting
and trapping season dates can
be found at bit.ly/1516
Ohiohuntingseason.
Deer regulations have been
trending toward reduced bag
limits and restricted use of
antlerless permits in recent
years. The reduced bag limits
and adjusted hunting seasons
work to stabilize deer populations.
Deer population goals will
be revised this summer
through a random survey of
hunters and landowners. Participants in the survey will
have the opportunity to provide input about the future of
deer management in Ohio.
Overview of the deer seasons for 2015-16:
•Deer archery: September
26 through February 7
•Youth deer gun: November 21-22
•Deer gun: November 30
through December 6, and December 28-29
•Deer muzzleloader: Jan.
9-12
Approved County
Bag Limits
No more than two eithersex deer permits: Athens,
Auglaize, Belmont, Butler,
Carroll, Champaign, Clark,
Clinton, Coshocton, Darke,
Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Gallia,
Geauga, Greene, Guernsey,
Hancock, Harrison, Hocking,
Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence,
Madison, Meigs, Mercer,
Miami, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Morrow,
Muskingum, Noble, Ottawa,
Perry, Pickaway, Preble, Sandusky, Shelby, Tuscarawas,
Van Wert, Vinton, Warren,
Washington and Wood.
Antlerless permits are not
valid in these counties.
No more than three eithersex deer permits: Adams,
Allen, Ashland, Ashtabula,
Brown, Clermont, Columbiana, Crawford, Defiance,
“Good Things To Eat Since 1898”
UICE
J
E
G
N
A
OR
POTATO CHIPS
.
LB
$ 69
FRESH
.
RUFFLES
The Wood County Humane Society’s annual Wine
and Dine benefit, which
raised more than $10,000 last
year, will be held on Friday,
May 15, from 7 to 10 p.m., at
Greystone Banquet Hall, Hufford Road, Perrysburg.
Guests will enjoy a meal
provided by Carolyn’s Catering, live entertainment by Velvet Jones, wines from
9
9
.
$5
US
G
A
R
A
P
S
A
M ICE C
A
REAM
H
$
9
9
S
’
O
K
C
A
P
TONY
Wood County Safe Communities promotes
‘One Text or Call Could Wreck It All’
GGLAND S
ED
LIC
OFT’S
48-64 OZ
Fulton, Hardin, Henry, Highland, Holmes, Huron, Knox,
Licking, Logan, Mahoning,
Marion, Medina, Paulding,
Pike, Putnam, Richland, Ross,
Scioto, Seneca, Trumbull,
Union, Wayne, Williams and
Wyandot. Antlerless permits
are not valid in these counties.
No more than three eithersex permits, or two either-sex
permits and one antlerless
permit: Lake, Lorain, Portage
and Stark.
No more than four eithersex permits, or three eithersex permits and one antlerless
permit: Cuyahoga, Delaware,
Franklin, Hamilton, Lucas
and Summit.
The statewide bag limit of
six deer was approved, a reduction from the limit of nine
deer last season. Only one
deer may be antlered, and a
hunter cannot exceed a county
bag limit. Antlerless permits
may be used from September
26 through November 29.
Small game hunting seasons will continue during the
second gun weekend, December 28-29. The ringed-neck
pheasant and chukar hunting
seasons were extended one
week to January 10.
The Ohio Wildlife Council
voted to approve the proposals after receiving public input
from Ohioans at open houses
and a statewide hearing in
March. Open houses gave the
public an opportunity to view
and discuss proposed fishing,
hunting and trapping regulations with the ODNR Division of Wildlife officials.
For Ohioans who were unable to attend an open house,
comments were accepted online at wildohio.gov.
The Ohio Wildlife Council is an eight-member board
that approves all of the
ODNR Division of Wildlife
proposed rules and regulations. Council meetings are
open to the public. Individuals who want to provide comments on a topic that is
currently being considered by
council are asked to preregister at least two days prior to
the meeting by calling 614265-6304. All comments are
required to be three minutes
or less.
A reduction in white-tailed
deer bag limits and antlerless
permit use during the 2015-16
hunting seasons were among
regulations approved by the
Ohio Wildlife Council at its
scheduled
meeting
on
Wednesday, April 8, according to the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources (ODNR).
The council also voted to remove the peregrine falcon
from Ohio’s list of threatened
species.
The Ohio Wildlife Council
voted to approve deer hunting
proposals prepared by ODNR
Division of Wildlife. Among
the approved changes:
•Reduce bag limits in most
counties, and remove antlerless permits in all but 10
counties. No county had a bag
limit increase.
•Reduce the statewide bag
limit of deer from nine to six.
•Suspend the antlerlessonly muzzleloader weekend.
•Offer two additional days
of deer-gun hunting, December 28-29.
•Move muzzleloader season to January 9-12.
•Move the start of fall
turkey hunting to October 10,
two days earlier than 2014.
•Add one straight-walled
cartridge rifle, the .450 Marlin, to the existing list of legal
hunting rifles during the deergun and youth deer-gun seasons.
The Ohio Wildlife Council
also approved changes to
Ohio’s list of threatened
species.
The peregrine falcon, previously threatened, was removed from the list. The
population of peregrine falcons in Ohio, and throughout
the eastern United States, has
made a significant recovery
through conservation efforts.
The ODNR Division of
Wildlife will continue to monitor peregrine populations, but
on a smaller scale. This will
allow biologists to focus on
recovery efforts for other
species which need additional
attention.
The Rufa red knot, previously unlisted, was added to
Ohio’s list of threatened
species.
Small-game hunting and
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PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — April 15, 2015 — Page 17
Wood County Humane Society
to hold Wine and Dine Friday
Extraoral (outside the mouth) imaging is now available.
More diagnostic & reduces your exposure to radiation.
Ho me t own
Va l u e s
Ohio Wildlife Council approves 2015-16 hunting regulations
R
Elm & 2nd Street
4 19 -8 74 - 43 2 5
www.kazmaiermarkets.com
Sale good through Saturday, April 18, 2015
Wood County Safe Communities announced last
week that there have been
three fatal crashes in Wood
County for calendar year
2015, compared to two for
the same time period in 2014.
In an effort to make roads
safer, Wood County Safe
Communities is continuing to
promote the “One Text or
Call Could Wreck It All”
campaign to stop distracted
driving.
Wood County Safe Communities has pledged its support to help spread the
message that distracted drivers are not only a danger to
themselves, but everyone else
on the road.
“We all know that talking
on our cell phones while driving is distracting, but that
doesn’t stop most people
from continuing to do it,” said
Sandy Wiechman, Wood
County Safe Communities
coordinator. “This effort is intended to educate our community about the dangers of
cell phone use and other distractions while driving. We
hope that once people see the
statistics and realize the dan-
ger involved, they will
change their driving habits to
help protect themselves, their
families, and others on the
road.”
In 2013, 3,154 people
were killed in crashes involving a distracted driver and an
estimated additional 424,000
were injured in motor vehicle
crashes involving a distracted
driver. That same year, 11
percent of fatal crashes were
reported as distraction-affected crashes.
While anything that takes
your eyes off the road, hands
off the wheel, or mind off the
task of driving is a hazard,
there is heightened concern
about the risks of texting
while driving because it combines all three types of distraction–visual, manual, and
cognitive.
The national mobilization
to stop distracted driving focuses on ways to change the
behavior of drivers through
legislation,
enforcement,
public awareness, and education–the same activities that
have curbed drunk driving
and increased seat belt use.
“Every driver in Wood
Perrysburg Area Democratic Club
to meet on Thursday, April 16
The Perrysburg Area
Democratic Club will meet at
Way Public Library on Thursday, April 16, from 7 to 8
p.m. Starr Wlodarski will be
welcomed as the club’s new
treasurer and Jerry Robison
will be honored for his 17
years of service to the club.
Ms. Wlodarski joins club
officers Rachel Johnson, president; Barb Baumgartner, vice
president, and Carol Russell,
secretary. Mr. Robison has
joined the board of trustees.
The April meeting will
focus on the club’s annual
strategic planning update,
newly formed committees
and the November election.
“We are excited to talk
about our progress and goals
for this year,” said Ms. John-
son. “We welcome all area
Democrats to this meeting
and look forward to sharing
how they can be a part of our
activities for this year. It’s
going to be a lot of fun.”
The 2015 PADC meeting
schedule is as follows:
•June picnic, date and location to be determined
•Thursday, August 13
•Thursday, October 8
•Holiday gathering, date
and location to be determined
Unless otherwise noted,
all meetings are held at 7
p.m., in Way Library meeting
rooms A and B.
To learn more about upcoming events, contact the
club or to join the mailing list,
visit www.perrysburgarea
democraticclub.org.
County has a role in this effort,” said Ms. Wiechman.
“However, we especially
want to reach out to parents
with teen drivers because we
know that statistically, the
under 20 age group had the
highest proportion of distracted drivers involved in
fatal crashes.”
Wood County’s goal with
this campaign is simple– save
lives by getting drivers to remember that “One Text or
Call Could Wreck It All.”
For additional information
contact Lt. Jerrod Savidge at
419-352-2481 or Ms. Wiechman at 419-372-9353 or send
an
email
to
[email protected].
PUBLIC
NOTICES
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING/
MEETING
City of Perrysburg
Planning Commission
Meeting
April 30, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.
The meeting is scheduled
to take place in the Municipal Building, 201 West Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg,
Ohio.
AGENDA ITEMS:
1. Code Amendment –
1235.04(ww.a) “Wind Turbines”
2. Assignment of Permanent Zoning – Schoen Annexation – The Reserve
Subdivision
3. Code Amendment –
Ch. 1215 “Definitions”
Additional public comments will be received by
the Planning and Zoning office at 201 West Indiana Avenue,
Perrysburg;
419-872-8060; FAX 419872-8019; and/or www.ci.
perrysburg.oh.us.
Brodin L. Walters
Planning and Zoning Administrator
GOT MULCH???
Published in the Perrysburg Messenger Journal, issue of April 15, 2015
Mulch is the material placed on the soil to conserve moisture and improve
growing conditions. Common mulches include wood chips, bark, pine
needles and compost. Organic mulches are preferred because they
improve soil structure, add organic materials and provide nutrients.
Applying a 2-4 inch layer of organic mulch can mimic a more natural environment and
improve tree health. However, if mulch is applied too deep or the wrong material is used, it
can actually harm trees. The beginning of the root flare, the place where the trunk widens
out to form roots, must remain visible. Avoid the lollipop look.
Benefits of Proper Mulching
•
•
•
•
Helps reduce soil moisture loss, control weed and grass competition
Protects the trunk from lawnmower and weed eaters
Insulates soil, protecting roots from extreme summer and winter temperatures
Gives a well cared for look in the landscape plantings
Proper Mulching
• Check soil drainage in the area to be mulched.
• Most organic mulches work well in most
landscape situations.
• Apply a 2 to 4 inch layer of mulch over welldrained soils. Use a thinner layer on poorly
drained soils.
• Do not pile mulch against the tree trunk. Pull
mulch back several inches from the trunk so
the base of the trunk and root crowns is
exposed. The mulch ring should resemble a “doughnut” not a “volcano”.
• If mulch is already present, check the depth. Do not add more if a sufficient layer is
already in place. Rake old mulch to break up matted layers and improve its appearance.
• Composted wood chips make good mulch, especially when it contains a mixture of leaves,
bark and wood. Fresh wood chips may be used around established trees and shrubs.
Avoid using fresh wood chips that have piled without exposure to oxygen. Sawdust and
straw are not recommended.
If a Little is Good, Then…
‘Volcano Mulching’ is an improper mulching technique where mulch is piled high against
the tree trunk. Mulch should not touch the trunk of the tree. The trunk was simply not
meant to be covered. Volcano mulching causes harmful effects on the tree’s health and will
eventually kill the tree.
Volcano mulching:
• Promotes excessive soil moisture and root rot.
• Causes inner bark tissue to die
• Leads to insect and disease problems
• Creates habitat for rodents that chew the bark and girdles
the stem
• Results in anaerobic conditions that produce alcohols and
organic acids toxic to young plants
• Causes imbalances in soil pH
• Becomes a matted barrier that prevents the penetration of
water and air
Planting Bed at Tree Base
• Trees in the forest usually have bare
ground or moss around their trunks.
Placing an elevated planting bed around
the perimeter of your trees has the
same detrimental effects as volcano
mulching.
• The tree may develop stem girdling
roots or development of insect and
disease problems.
• The bark on the trunk of the tree is not
intended to be covered by soil and mulch/soil will cause damage and eventually kill the
tree.
Page 18 — April 15, 2015 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL
Advertise it in the PET CORNER in
the Journal every fourth Wednesday.
Have an “Animal-Friendly” Business?
For details, call 419.874.4491
SUNDAY
APRIL
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APRIL
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11am - 4pm
FRIDAY
Leave wildlife in the wild Prizm’s annual Art-A-Fair to open Saturday, April 18
The spring season has arrived, and so too has the season for Ohioans to enjoy
spotting young wildlife. Each
year, Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) officials offer this simple advice,
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enjoy wildlife from a distance
and leave young animals in the
wild.
Many adult wild animals
will leave their young offspring alone while they forage
for food, or to divert the attention of potential predators
away from the more vulnerable young. When young animals are discovered with no
adults in sight, the adult is
often nearby waiting for people to leave the area before
they retrieve their young.
Most wild animals are
raised by only one adult or are
not tended to during the daylight hours. In the case of
white-tailed deer, a doe will
hide her young from predators
by leaving it alone in a secluded spot, such as a grassy
meadow or a flower bed. A
hidden fawn has virtually no
scent and when left alone is
difficult for predators to find.
The doe will tend to the fawn
or fawns several times each
night.
It is important to leave animals in the wild. If people disturb a nest, they should replace
the young animals and the nest
material as close to the original location as possible. It is a
myth that wildlife parents will
not tend to young because of
human scent.
State and federal laws protect and regulate wildlife and
endangered species in Ohio.
Only licensed wildlife rehabilitators, working under special
permits issued by the ODNR
Division of Wildlife, may possess and care for native wild
animals. These laws are in
place for the benefit of humans
as well as wild animals.
To further protect young
and vulnerable wild animals,
keep pets under control so they
do not raid nests and injure
wild animals. Keep pets inoculated against parasites and
diseases. Check for nests before cutting down trees or
clearing brush. It is best to cut
trees and clear brush in the autumn when nesting season is
over.
Educate children to respect
wildlife and their habitat, observing wildlife from a distance.
Contact your local wildlife
official before taking action.
Call 1-800-WILDLIFE or visit
wildohio.com to be connected
with the proper individuals.
Prizm Creative Community’s ninth annual juried exhibition Art-A-Fair 2015, will
open Saturday, April 18, with
a reception from 3 to 6 p.m., at
the Fifth Third Center at One
Seagate, 550 North Summit
Street, Toledo. The event is
free and open to the public.
For patron convenience,
valet parking will be available
onsite for the event.
With an emphasis on each
artist or author submitting their
best work of the year, this
year’s annual showcase will
feature 65 of the region’s most
talented artists and authors
with more than 250 pieces of
fine art and literature.
There also will be a 50/50
raffle and a chance to win raffle prizes associated with this
year’s exhibition.
An interesting feature of
this year’s exhibition will be a
collection of 92 entries of original art and literature created in
response to Prizm’s 2015
yearly Creative Challenge
theme called “Seasons of
Change.”
More than $1,000 in cash
prizes as well as ribbons will
be presented in the categories
of Art, Literature and the Creative Challenge.
An awards assembly, on
opening day will begin at 3:30
p.m. in the auditorium at One
Seagate, and reveal the winners as well as short select performances
and
acknowledgments.
Included in this year’s exhibition will be a new portrait
by renowned local artist
Emanuel H. Enriquez.
Accepting the Creative
Challenge as inspiration, artist
Todd A. Matteson will be displaying Monolith Porcelain
pieces resembling immovable
rocks transformed by nature.
Artist Lorenzo Cristaudo
shows his versatility by displaying both 2-D and 3-D
pieces in many different medias including a delicate watercolor.
Outstanding photography
is also included in the exhibition with entries by local notables such as Timothy Hacker,
William Horvath, Brooke
Limpf and Thomas Sanders.
The fine art collection will
include jewelry by Amy
Beeler, glass by Larry Mack,
pottery by Diane Comeau,
Children’s Choir
spring concert
set for April 19
The Lucas County Master
Gardeners will hold its annual
Toledo Plant Exchange on Saturday, May 2, from 8:30 to 11
a.m., at the parking garage of
the Main Branch Toledo-Lucas
County Public Library, 325
North Michigan Street.
Those attending should
enter the parking garage from
Adams Street.
Participants should bring
plants to share, gently used
garden tools, pots, etc. Plants
must be labeled as to name,
sun or shade loving, etc., and
dropped off between 8:30 and
10 a.m.
At 10 a.m., donors will
choose free plants. Free plants
also will be available to those
The Children’s Choir of
Northwest Ohio will present
its spring concert, “Moon
Music and Other Earthly
Songs,” on Sunday, April 19.
The program will begin at 4
p.m., at Community of Christ
Lutheran Church, 6517 Finzel
Road in Whitehouse.
The 50-member community children’s choir consists
of students in grades 3 to 10
from many schools throughout the Toledo area.
The concert is free and
open to the public.
Works of art included in the exhibition include, above, “Patagonia,” HDR photography
by Timothy Hacker; below right, “Glacial Movement,” hand built porcelain by Todd A.
Matteson, and below left, “Lemers who Lunch,” digital photography by Brook Limpf.
mixed media by Neal Harmon,
bronze sculpture by Gary Mulnix, as well as oil and acrylic
paintings, by many artists including Aaron Bivins, Maureen DeRonge, Elizabeth
Hazel and Denis Chalwick.
Sprinkled throughout the
exhibition will be quotes, stories and poems by accomplished local authors including
Jean Ann Geist, Tom Barden,
and Lylanne Musselman.
The reception event will
feature live jazz by the Josh
Silver Trio, appetizers and a
dedicated chocolate area with
innovative and decadent
desserts.
Attendees can vote for the
coveted “People Choice
Award,” which will be announced at approximately 5:30
p.m.
This year’s jurors include
Dr. Katerina Ruedi Ray, director of the School of Art at
Bowling Green State University; Barbara Miner, interim
chair of the Department of Art
at the University of Toledo;
Gordon C. Ricketts, director
of Arts Village, Bowling
Green State University, and
Ben Malczewski, Humanities
Department manager at the
Toledo-Lucas County Main
Library.
The exhibit will continue in
the lobby of the Fifth Third
Center through June 19, during
the following hours: Monday
through Friday, from 8 a.m. to
9 p.m., and weekends, from
noon to 6 p.m.
The exhibit will also be a
featured stop on the May 21
and June 18 Gallery Loop
sponsored by The Arts Commission of Greater Toledo.
Co-Chairmen for the ArtA-Fair 2015 are William Horvath and Denis Chalwick.
For more information, visit
the
website
at
www.MyPrizm.com.
You’re
invited!
Toledo Plant Exchange set
who do not have any to share.
Many varieties of plants
will be available. Gardeners
typically bring ornamental
grasses, raspberries, daylilies,
groundcovers, house plants,
seeds and more.
There also will be organizational booths for browsing.
At 11 a.m., Toledo Zoo biologists will present a program
about the Wild Toledo Initiative in the library’s McMaster
Center.
Participants will receive a
packet of prairie seeds.
The plant exchange and
presentation are free and open
to the public.
Julie Spann Johnson
Johnson,, A
Agent
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842 W SSouth
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Boundary
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Suitee B
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Perrysburg,
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Bus
Bus:: 419-874-2039
julie
juliespannjohnson.com
spannjohnson.com
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April 17,
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12:00 PM
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We’ve been so worried about Mom.
She is Dad’s primary caregiver and it was
starting to take a toll. Since the move to
St.Clare Commons, the staff is here to help,
pier than everr..
and our parents are happier
Call Jane at 419.931.0050
and ask about how you can receive up to
$2,000 towards moving expenses.
VISIT US AT OUR
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday
April 25
11AM - 1PM
St. Clare Commons
A FRANCISCAN LIVING COMMUNITY
ASSISTED
SISTED LIVING MEMOR
MEMORY
RY
Y CARE
CAR
REHABILIT
REHABILITATION
ABILIT
TATION SKILLED NURSING
12469 Five Point Road | Perrysburg, Ohio