Rossford Record - Perrysburg Messenger Journal

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Rossford
Record
— Your Hometown Newspaper —
VOLUME 74, NUMBER 1–JANUARY 3, 2013
Check us out on the Internet!
WWW.ROSSFORD.COM
©WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
We Honor
County Commissioner
Tim Brown recognized
for service to county
Wood County commissioners Jim Carter and Joel
Kuhlman hosted an open
house December 19, at the
Wood
County
Office
Building in honor of
Commissioner Tim Brown,
who is leaving his post to
become an Ohio House
representative.
Mr. Brown has served as
county commissioner since
1997 and during his tenure,
the county has seen many
changes. The county courthouse has undergone massive renovations over the
past 15 years.
He recalled the work
that went into repairing the
exterior of the nearly century old courthouse and
installing lights on the
clock tower so residents
could see it as a focal point
in Bowling Green.
Mr. Brown remembers
looking out his window the
first night the tower was to
be lit. “It was so bright I
thought the neighbors
would kill us. So I drove
over there and the lights
were pointing up and out so
they couldn’t be seen at
street level.”
He said major work
went into the old jail,
which was gutted from
basement to ceiling and
converted to office space
and a law library.
The final construction
project entailed the creation of an atrium, connecting the three buildings and
providing a more secure
facility.
Bowling Green Mayor
Richard Edwards, former
Wood County administrator, described the courthouse project as “truly
amazing. To preserve the
courthouse, old jail and
build the atrium. Thank
you for enhancing this
neighborhood.”
The mayor commended
Mr. Brown on his role in
economic development and
effective use of county dollars. “It’s refreshing to
see,” he said.
Mayor Edwards presented the commissioner
with a proclamation, noting
that during Mr. Brown’s
tenure “Wood County
experienced
major
changes–many of which
were positive advancements in economic development and strong employment, but he also worked in
difficult and challenging
circumstances
facing
recessionary times that had
not been experienced in
many years.”
The mayor continued,
“in both prosperous and
challenging times, Mr.
Brown has been determined to work for the betterment of Wood County
and has earned widespread
respect and appreciation
for his dedication to the
office and county, openness to listen to all sides,
willingness to advocate for
the county and its people
and thoughtful deliberation
on issues large and small.”
He concluded by designating December 19, 2012
as “Tim Brown Day” in
Bowling Green.
State
Representative
Please Recycle This Newspaper
ROSSFORD, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO
Our Service
People
75¢ SINGLE COPY
Firefighters honored with annual awards
From left are assistant county administrator Joseph Fawcett, Commissioner Tim
Brown, Administrator Andrew Kalmar and staff members Darcy Wilhelm, Janese Diem
and Steve Puffer.
Randy Gardner said he has
enjoyed working with Mr.
Brown at the county level.
“I have had the greatest
relationship with Wood
County, and Tim has been
in the forefront telling me
what to do,” he quipped,
adding that now he can’t
wait to see how the commissioner will do at the
statehouse.
Mr. Gardner wanted to
give Mr. Brown a gift but
acknowledged that issuing
him a commendation for
his service seemed odd,
given that the commissioner will be writing commendations himself in three
weeks.
“I was going to give him
my Ohio House lapel pin,
but then I thought ‘what am
I thinking?’ In eight years,
I would need it back,” he
laughed.
Commissioners Carter
and Kuhlman presented
Mr. Brown with a gift from
Joseph Banks, one of the
commissioner’s favorite
retail stores.
And
administrator
Andrew Kalmar along with
the office staff presented
the commissioner with a
token of their appreciation.
The administrator said the
staff will miss Mr. Brown
and noted that the commissioners created a great
working environment over
the years, even during
some of the tougher times.
“We laugh a lot in the
commissioners’ office,” he
said, “We can laugh or cry,
we prefer to laugh.”
Noting the commissioner’s love of Wood County
history and the role he
played in the creation of
the county flag in 2002, he
added, “What we made is a
replica of the plaque on the
history of the county flag.”
Mr. Brown thanked all
for their gifts. “It’s been an
honor to do a lot of
things–the flag, repairing/
restoring the county building. People ask me why I
chose public service. I
grew up with a sense of
public service,” he said,
noting that his father had
served in the military.
He didn’t like the military, because “I didn’t want
people to tell me what to do
without allowing me to
question it. Politics seemed
a better fit.”
A 1986 graduate of
Bowling
Green
State
University’s college of
business, his first entry into
the political arena occurred
when he served as a junior
legislative assistant under
Mr. Gardner.
Following that, he
served for eight years as
the district representative
for
the
late
U.S.
Congressman
Paul
Gillmor, where he earned a
reputation as a community
leader and hard worker.
“I wouldn’t be where I
am without you,” he told
the crowd of more than 100
who attended the open
house.
Of his job as commissioner, he said, “You learn
so much every day, and I
am looking forward to the
challenges that lie ahead.”
“This has been an
incredible opportunity to
serve, and I thank you very
much,” he concluded.
–Jane Maiolo
Rossford firefighters were
honored for their service to
the community at a recent
awards
ceremony
and
Christmas party.
Lieutenant Ryan Hennessey was named the 2012
Firefighter of the Year.
Assistant Chief Josh
Drouard said the lieutenant
oversees maintenance issues
for the department.
“When we had a vacancy
for the lieutenant position, he
volunteered and we gave him
a chance,” the assistant chief
said. “Ryan has done a spectacular job.”
Lt. Hennessey, a paramedic, is a 2005 graduate of
Rossford High School and
earned a fire science associate degree from Owens
Community College.
He also is a firefighter for
the
Napoleon
Fire
Department. He and his wife
Megan live in Rossford with
At right, honored with a
Life Saving award were,
from left: Assistant Chief
Josh
Drouard,
Britton
Alexander, Robbie Marciniak and Shane Pfouts.
Not pictured: Tom Samson,
Tiffany
Ilconich,
Dan
Laytart, Captain David St.
Johns and Chief Jim
Verbosky.
Among the fire department personnel at the
awards ceremony were,
from left: Matt Giles Sr., Ray
Dunne, Lieutenant Hennessey, Lieutenant John
Woycitzky, Lieutenant Andrew Vascik and Assistant
Chief Drouard.
their daughter Addison.
Also at the ceremony,
Years of Service awards were
presented to the following
firefighters marking milestones for their service:
•Assistant Chief Drouard,
25 years;
•Matt Giles Sr., 25 years;
•Ray Dunne, 15 years;
•Lieutenant Alex Hennessy, 10 years, and
•Chaplain Michele Miller,
five years.
A Life Saving Award was
presented to Ray Dunne,
Lieutenant Andrew Vascik,
Sean Baney and Chief Jim
Verbosky.
Honored with another
Life Saving award was
Assistant Chief Drouard,
Britton Alexander, Robbie
Marciniak, Shane Pfouts,
Tom
Samson,
Tiffany
Ilconich,
Dan
Laytart,
Captain David St. Johns and
Chief Verbosky.
Lieutenant Ryan Hennessey was honored as the 2012
Firefighter of the Year.
Library’s oral history series continues
History of family farm remembered by Margie Bruns Law
The Rossford Public
Library has recorded another
series of oral histories from a
group of community residents.
This is the last oral history
in the series focusing on longtime Rossford residents.
The first-person narratives
are casual stories told by each
person, prompted by questions from library staff member Kris Goldsmith.
This is the story of Margie
(Bruns) Law, who was interviewed last April, and passed
away in August.
Margie (Bruns) Law was
born in the house that she
lives in on Glenwood Road, at
the end of Wales Road, to parents William and Grace
Bruns, owners and operators
of a greenhouse on the property.
She recalled that she grew
up “under the benches in the
mud”–and really enjoyed it.
A turning point she
remembered was when World
War II broke out, and government officials contacted her
family farm asking if they
could grow one million tomato plants.
The Bruns family property
ran laterally to nearly the end
of Schreier Road where it
meets Glenwood and extended the opposite way across
Wales Road. Hothouse tomatoes, Bibb lettuce, head lettuce and garden bedding
plants were the primary crops
grown on the land.
At the time, many of the
younger, able-bodied workers
were away in service, so the
help consisted of many men
over the age of 65. They did
a fine job, she said, but an
additional 19 women stepped
in to help transplant all of the
tomatoes that would feed
many soldiers. The workers
came from many ethnic backgrounds and she learned a lot
during that time.
When she married, her
husband showed an interest in
the business and she decided
to open a flower shop as well.
The couple worked with her
parents in the greenhouse,
too. The four of them did
most of the hard work with
the help of a few hired men
and sometimes high school
Margie Law
students during summers.
Her mother became very
interested in politics, and
asked if Mrs. Law would
mind the greenhouse sometimes so she could pursue her
interest. She agreed, and her
mother started out stuffing
envelopes
for
State
Representative Delbert Latta.
Her mother quickly became
the leader and president of a
women’s political group that
met in a local church basement. After 10 years of meeting, the group had grown so
much that gatherings had to
take place at Bowling Green
State University to house all
of the women and their political interests.
At that point, Mrs. Law
said her mother decided to
move on and began working
for the Wood County Board
of Elections and was also a
delegate for U.S. Presidential
candidate Richard Nixon.
“It seems like we always
had politicians visiting us.
Mr. Rhodes [Ohio Governor
James Rhodes] was very
interested in the greenhouse
and was always pushing
tomato juice because Ohio is
a large producer of tomatoes.
If there was an event, and Mr.
Rhodes was there, you could
be sure that tomato juice was
the drink of the day.”
Eventually her mother
retired, and died shortly thereafter at the age of 66. When
Mrs. Law’s father died a few
years later, she and her husband realized that they could
not manage alone. They sold
the business and he became
ill, so she became his caregiver for five years. “That was
the last of my time in the
flower shop,” she recalled
sadly.
The original farm property
reached far beyond the back
of their house and eventually
became a housing development. Bruns Drive was of
course, named for her entire
family, and Grace Way was
named for her mother, Grace
Thornton Bruns.
One of the builders told
Mrs. Law that he could not
finish the project without
naming a street for his wife,
and this is how it is believed
Carol Circle came about.
When talking about her
family’s history in the area,
she said her great-great-greatgrandmother was named
Betsy Jennison–also a named
street in the Arbor Hills subdivision–and her family purchased the land in 1837.
There was Betsy, Mary,
another Mary, Irene, Grace
and Margie in the long line of
women who lived and
worked on the homestead for
nearly 175 years that it was in
the family.
Her grandfather came
from Germany at 14 years
old. During the Spanish
American War, he believed
that his new country was
worth fighting for, and lying
about his age, joined the U.S.
Army.
He traveled out East to
help keep the coastline safe
and became the bugler for his
company of soldiers. “When
they formed a group of those
guys back here in Toledo and
they’d get together, he always
took his bugle with him,”
Mrs. Law explained. “I asked
him if the guys liked him
because when he blew the
bugle, it meant that they had
to get up in the morning, but
he said that ‘they never said a
word.’”
When her grandfather
returned from the war, he
worked for Frautschi’s hardware store. Around that time,
he married her grandmother,
decided to become a truck
driver and also had a dairy.
Her grandmother told her
stories about American
Indians who came to the door
of the summer kitchen and
ask for food while passing
through the area. Her mother
always gave them food, and a
week or so later, they would
find rabbits or a pheasant left
for them in return as a thank
you.
Mrs. Law also noted that
her grandfather and father
delivered milk with a horse
and buggy through the local
alleys. “My father was the
one who would take the milk
in. And when it was cold outside and he didn’t have a hat
on, someone would promptly
give him a hat. They would
ask if he was hungry, so he
always knew who made the
best cookies.”
After awhile, they gave up
the small dairy because regulations were being imposed
with big farms in mind, which
made it impossible to continue, she said.
Mrs. Law’s grandfather
was asked to be on the board
of the first Rossford Savings
Bank because Edward Ford
wanted working men–not
men of great wealth–to help
guide the operations.
“This was about 1918,
when my grandfather and Mr.
Frautschi were asked by Mr.
Ford to join the bank. To be
on the board, though, he
wanted them to have $500 of
stock in the bank. My grandfather said that he would like
to be on the board, but did not
have the money for the stock.
Mr. Ford said that it was okay,
he would lend him the money,
interest free and he could pay
him back for the stock when
he was able.”
Her grandfather enjoyed
his time on the bank board
and tried to do what he could
to help people having problems, she said. (Later, her
father would serve on the
board at Mid Am until it
became Sky Bank.)
While growing up, she
recalled soldiers from the
nearby Rossford Ordnance
Depot conducting training
exercises in the vicinity
before they went to New
Jersey and eventually overseas. Occasionally, she would
walk out behind the greenhouse, only to find a soldier in
training who would stop and
wave at her. “They were all
very nice,” she said.
“They had a movie house
over at the depot, and my
father was friends with the
chaplain there, so they would
occasionally invite us over to
watch movies. They just had
plain wooden benches to sit
on, and I hated to go because
it was so hard to sit, but I
guess that’s what you had to
do if you wanted to see it,”
she laughed.
One time, after her mother
was finished canning, Mrs.
Law was instructed to dump
the leavings over the fence
along the grape arbors or near
the creek beds. Soldiers had
dug trenches near the creek
and, as she was dumping the
waste, she spotted a soldier
lying in the trench. “He said,
‘shhhh, don’t tell them I’m
here!” she said with a laugh.
Learning where all the trenches were–and there were
many–she and her friends
would play in them on the
weekends when no one was
around.
When asked about the
changes she has witnessed in
Rossford over the years, she
remembered how each day of
the week was designated for a
certain chore. “Monday you
did the wash, Tuesday was for
ironing, Wednesday you
cleaned the house and so on.
Everybody in Rossford was
doing the same thing.” There
was even a day that people
scrubbed their sidewalks!”
she added.
She remembered attending
Eagle Point School and
Rossford High School and
enjoying her education. Mrs.
Law had to walk to school
since there were no
busses–but there were snakes
in the road that had slithered
up from the creek bank along
Glenwood. Although Walnut
Street School was closer, her
mother decided she should go
to Eagle Point, although her
daughter did not know why.
Her mother then believed
Mrs. Law had spent enough
time out in the dirt and sent
her to finishing school to
become
a
“lady”
at
Greenbrier Academy in West
Virginia. “Unfortunately,”
she laughed, “that didn’t work
out too well!”
Please turn to page 2Á
Walter Celley appointed township administrator
Walt Celley
The Perrysburg Township Trustees last week
appointed Walter Celley as
the new township administrator, effective January 2.
For the past three and a
half years, Mr. Celley has
served as the law director
for Perrysburg Township
and is transitioning from a
private law practice toward
a specialization in township
law.
He
replaces
John
Hrosko, who announced his
retirement
in
early
December due to changes in
the Ohio Public Employee
Retirement System.
The trustees received a
handful of unsolicited
resumés and letters of interest for the position of township administrator.
Concurrently, Mr. Celley
expressed interest in the
position.
Although the position of
law director is a requirement under the Ohio
Revised Code for “home
rule”
townships,
the
trustees saw an opportunity
to reduce the amount spent
for legal services by
appointing an administrator
with experience in township
law, as exemplified by Mr.
Celley.
Mr. Celley graduated
from the University of
Toledo College of Law in
1987. Prior to attending law
school, he spent nine years
in the grain business, primarily in grain elevator operations.
He has a degree in
agribusiness from Owens
Community College and a
bachelor of science degree
from Bowling Green State
University.
Following graduation
from law school, he served
as a law clerk to Judge John
Potter of the U.S. District
Court for two years before
entering private practice in
1989.
Snowflakes created for Sandy Hook students
The Rossford School
District was asked by a
Sandy Hook PTA member
to participate in the
“Snowflake Project” following the recent school
shooting in Connecticut.
Rossford
students
made
and
decorated
snowflakes that will be displayed
in
the
new
makeshift school for Sandy
Hook students when they
return to classes in
January.
The snowflakes will be
hung in the hallways. It was
requested that no words be
written on the snowflakes–
just glitter or sparkle to create a cheerful, happy environment for the students
entering the new building.
Mallori
Pickard,
of
Indian Hills Elementary
School, passed on the
request to teachers, and
students responded with
many glittering snowflakes.
A note was included to
let the Sandy Hook students and staff know they
are from Rossford.
Page 2 — January 3, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Rossford
Record
Operation Breadbasket helps local families in need
Operation Breadbasket, an annual Perrysburg
Township holiday project
serving local families,
again spread some
Christmas cheer.
On December 22, volunteers helped to load up
cars with donated food,
toys and clothes for families in need.
Far left, Levi Brice, 7,
son of Perrysburg Township Fire Chief Tom Brice,
picks up a box.
Left center, Rossford
Fire Explorers Post Battalion Chief Daniel Turner
and Lieutenant Hymel
along with township firefighter Justin Klocko
deliver smiles with packages of food.
Right, firefighter Mike
Green loads items into
the trunk of a waiting family’s car.
U.S.P.S. #417-620
Published every Thursday
Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
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Beth Church, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
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Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Web Address: rossford.com
Subscription Rates:
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Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement by
the ROSSFORD RECORD 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 ROSSFORD RECORD 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
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or liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting from any error or
omission. All copy is subject to the approval of the publisher, who reserves
the right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. The opinions
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Library to host technology
open house January 9, 10
Anyone who received a
new tablet or other mobile
device for Christmas and
would like instruction on
using it is invited to an open
house at the Rossford Public
Library.
The Technology Open
House will take place on
Wednesday, January 9, and
Thursday, January 10,
between 1 and 7 p.m.
Find out how to set up
the device and learn how to
obtain free e-books from the
library.
The Technology Open
House is free and open to
the public. No appointment
is necessary.
Margie Bruns Law
Donated clothing, toys, household goods and other items were piled high on tables in the township For the second year, volunteers from Kohl’s Cares participated. From left are Krystal Mitts, Lynzie Carroll,
Erin Brenner and Brianne Gerschutz.
hall for residents in need to select.
It’s
on
the
PUBLIC RECORD
Trustees appoint members to zoning
commission and zoning appeals board
Rossford Police Reports
November 28: Unit block
Vineyard, arrested Aaron J.
Thompson, 23, Dixie Highway, Rossford, dog running at
large, disorderly conduct.
December 1: 300 block
Superior Street, arrested
Anthony M. Parks, 29,
Campbell Street, Toledo,
assault.
500 block Bruns Drive,
theft of Christmas decorations from lawn.
9800 block Olde U.S. 20,
criminal mischief, theft from
numerous vehicles in parking
lot of restaurant.
100 block Harbor Point
Road, domestic dispute.
December 3: Warrant
arrests, failure to appear, Jermaine L. Dykes, 25, Hamilton Street, Toledo; Scott T.
Sloan, 38, Jervis Street, Toledo.
theft.
Lime City Road and
Grassy Lane, dog found in
medical office parking lot.
December 4: Warrant
arrest, failure to appear,
Andrew J. Maas, 21, Lorraine
Place, Rossford.
800 block Lime City
Road, domestic dispute.
10000 block Bass Pro
Boulevard, found memory
card from camera.
December 5: Elm Street,
found debit card.
7800 block Wales Road,
criminal trespass, took into
custody Marco F. Rodriguez,
21, Mexico, who admitted to
be an illegal alien. Border
Patrol agents were contacted
and picked up the suspect.
Bass Pro Boulevard, shoplifting.
9600 block Olde U.S. 20,
identity fraud.
Superior Street, arrested
Emanuel W. Durden, 41,
Osborn Street, Rossford,
assault.
28000 block Crossroads
Parkway, arrested Amanda R.
Dailey, 23, 116th Street, Toledo, theft.
100 block Bergin Street,
forced entry and vandalism.
Attention All Veterans
Who served outside the continental limits of the
U.S. and have earned a campaign or service medal
recognized by the VFW as meeting the campaign
medal requisite for VFW membership.
Contact VFW Post 6409:
Commander Al Helchowski - ph. 419-666-3148
Adjutant Dave Shelton - ph. 419-870-2048
Post - ph. 419-666-9563
At the December 19
meeting, the Perrysburg
Township trustees took
care of some housekeeping
business before the end of
the year.
The trustees reappointed five members to the
zoning commission and to
the board of zoning
appeals.
On the zoning commission, Robert Black was
reappointed to a five year
term, and Jeffrey Normand
and John Benavides were
given one-year term
renewals as alternates.
Two alternates also will
return to the BZA for one
year terms. They are Bob
Warnimont and Elsie Hetman.
Russell Sturgill has
chosen not to renew his
term on the BZA, said
Kelly Hemminger, zoning
administrator, and added
that the board is looking
for someone to fill his
vacancy.
Other Business
In other business, the
trustees:
•Approved paid paramedic training for Firefighters Green and Hoffman through Four County
Career Center at a cost of
December 8: Glenwood
and Buck roads, arrested domestic dispute.
10000 block Bass Pro
Ronald Tisdale, 58, Belmont
Lake, Perrysburg, operating a Boulevard, arrested Dale P.
Schaefer, 61, Prouty, Toledo,
vehicle under the influence.
800 block Lime City theft, after alleged shopliftRoad, arrested Ryan J. ing.
December 16:Elm and
Deshetler, 20, Lime City
Road, Rossford, domestic Beech streets, arrested Robert
A. Camp, 31, Kensington,
violence.
900 block Carol Circle, Toledo, operating a vehicle
telecommunications harass- under the influence.
100 block Cherry Lane,
ment.
December 9: Warrant theft from vehicle.
400 block Beech Street,
arrest, failure to appear,
Dereck A. Veler, 29, Berdun aggravated menacing.
600 block Lime City
Street, Oregon.
December 11: 800 block Road, arrested Eric S. PollDixie Highway, found enve- mann, 38, Superior Street,
lope of prescription pills in Rossford, operating a vehicle
under the influence.
parking lot.
December 17: Warrant
December 12: 10000
block Olde U.S. 20, theft of arrests, failure to appear,
Jason T. Hugg, 33, Osborn
cash from vehicle.
800 block Glenwood Street, Rossford; Jesse A.
Perryman, 18, Alisdale, ToleRoad, domestic dispute.
I-75 northbound near do.
December 18: I-75 north
Wales Road, traffic stop
resulted in cash seizure and of Buck Road, arrested Les
possible drug trafficking D. Poulson, 53, Lambertville,
Michigan, operating a vehicle
charges.
December 13: 10000 under the influence.
1200 block Schreier Road,
block Meijer Drive, theft.
300 block Hannum assisted federal ATF agents
with arrest of Justin A. EckAvenue, public indecency.
December 14: 1000 block enrode, 27, Schreier Road,
Dixie Highway, trailer in Rossford.
Who served outside
the continental
limits of the
700 block
Lime City
roadway.
U.S.
and have
earned
Road,
theft.a campaign or service medal
300 block Superior
Street,
19:meeting
Glenwood
arrested David J. Shallo,
59, by December
recognized
the VFW as
the campaign
Road
Bruns,
arrested
Superior Street, Rossford,
medal requisite
fornear
VFW
membership.
Lucas J. Buckley, 31, Glendisorderly conduct.
PostRoad,
6409:
wood
Rossford, operat9800 block OldeContact
U.S. 20,VFW
Commander
ph.influ419-666-3148
ingAla Helchowski
vehicle under- the
theft.
ence.Shelton - ph. 419-870-2048
100 block Eagle Adjutant
Ridge, Dave
400 block Superior Street,
dog at large.
Post - ph. 419-666-9563
December 15: 900 block burglary.
We Buy Scrap Batteries!
Jennison, theft from vehicle.
Attention All Veterans
• We Rebuild
Power Tool
Batteries
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% !
+
+
+
+
% !
CELL PHONES
Dynalite Battery
26040A Glenwood Rd.
(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)
Perrysburg, OH
419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962
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( "# !&
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% "'!&
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Letters to the Editor
Tree
Pickup
Perrysburg Township
The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Monday. 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. All other letters will be posted on the newspaper’s Web site, www.rossford.com.
The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters,
and to edit them for clarity and length. Letters should be submitted with the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone
number.
will be picking up Christmas
trees on January 7.
Residents are reminded
to remove all decorations
including tinsel from the
tree before placing it curbside for pick up.
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.
$
&
+ "# %
" "$
& $% + * #
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for
$
00
per week
Thursdays, Doors open at 5 p.m.
Lightning Games start at 6 p.m.
(Minimum 13 weeks)
McAlear Center
Call 419-874-2528 today! Rewards
are
offered
by Wood County
CrimeOH
StopAll Saints Church,
Rossford,
pers for information leading to the arrest of criminals.
Did you hear?
COLOR PRINTING
is now available
at Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
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would be like without an
administrator,”
said
Trustee Craig LaHote, noting that with so many
changes and compliance
issues, having Mr. Hrosko
here has been “really helpful.”
“John’s been a good
friend,” said Trustee Gary
Britten, and Fiscal Officer
Shirley Haar added, “It’s
been great working with
John.”
–Jane Maiolo
lacking.”
Mrs. Law noted during
her interview that she is the
last of her family, adding,
“when I’m gone, this is all
gone, too.”
It is fortunate for the community that Mrs. Law was
able to tell the history of her
family farm because she
passed away on August 30,
three days shy of her 81st
birthday, and five months
after the interview.
Thanks to this project,
however, her story lives on.
This local history interview was conducted as part
of Northwest Ohio Narratives, produced by the Rossford Public Library in cooperation with the Northwest
Regional Library System.
The interview transcript
was condensed for space, but
the full story is available on
DVD at the library.
AREA BUSINESS GUIDE
We have all
types of
batteries–not
just auto!
#%
$17,200.
•Purchased a heart
monitor for $26,915 from
Physio Control.
Fire Chief Tom Brice
said the department has
four monitors that were
purchased in 2004, but the
units are aging and will
become obsolete by 2016.
“Due to the cost, I’d
like to replace them gradually,” he explained.
•Approved the purchase
of medical supplies for the
EMS/fire department from
Henry Schein for $799.
•Set a public hearing
for Wednesday, January 16
at 6:15 p.m. regarding
amendments to the zoning
resolution.
Ms. Hemminger said
the changes have been recommended for approval by
the township zoning commission and the Wood
County Plan Commission.
•Expressed appreciation
to retiring administrator
John Hrosko.
“It’s been a really good
relationship and there have
been a lot of changes at
times,” said trustee Bob
Mack, who hired Mr.
Hrosko as the first township administrator.
“I can’t imagine what it
ÁContinued from page 1
She remembered Rossford’s movie theater up town,
adding that “you took your
life in your hands if you went
to the movies on a Saturday
afternoon. They had all the
serials, and the kids would go
crazy!” Of course, there were
no fast food restaurants
around, but she did not recall
eating out because they had
everything to eat at home
every night from the farm.
When asked what future
improvements she would like
to see in Rossford, as a lifelong resident, she said more
downtown parking would be
nice. “I feel sorry for the
restaurants and so forth
because there isn’t enough
parking, but I don’t really
know how they can fix that,
there isn’t much room.
Maybe angled parking along
the center, but that’s what is
419-837-6100
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
Rewards are offered by Wood County Crime Stop419-874-2528
pers for information leading to the arrest of criminals.
117 E.
Secondand
St.Rossford
• Perrysburg
Perrysburg
citizens may provide information anonymously by calling 1-800-542-7463.
• Flyers
• Posters (up to 12”x18”)
• Postcards
• Competitive Pricing
• Business Cards
• Brochures
• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND
4 COLOR
Community
Calendar
Rossford
To include your organization’s activities, mail or drop
off the details to the Rossford Record Journal, 117 East
Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Or
send an e-mail, with the date, time and location, to di
anaw@perrysburg.com. The deadline is Friday at noon.
Friday, January 4
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.
Saturday, January 5
11:00 a.m. AlAnon women’s support group, “The
Saturday Good Morning Group,” at All
Saints Church, 628 Lime City Road. Call
Maryann 419-824-0129 for details.
8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at First
United Methodist Church, 200 West
Second Street.
Sunday, January 6
5:00 p.m. Survivors Network of those Abused by
Priests (S.N.A.P.) support group meeting
held the first Sunday of every month, 5-7
p.m., at 577 Foundation, 577 East Front
Street in Perrysburg. For more information,
call 419-340-6459 or send an e-mail to tole
dosnap@gmail.com.
Monday, January 7
7:00 p.m. Depression and bipolar support group at
Providence Lutheran Church, 8131 Airport
Highway. Call 419-867-9422 or 517-2818042 for information.
7:30 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting, at Lutheran Church of the Master,
28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.
Tuesday, January 8
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129
Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting.
3:00 p.m. Ecumenical Bereavement Support Group at
St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Parish,
Emmaus Room, 4201 Heatherdowns
Boulevard. Topic is “Moving Forward” by
Susie-Waible-Rose.
6:00 p.m. Quilts of Valor at the Quilt Foundry, 234
West Wayne Street, Maumee until 9 p.m.
Donations welcome. Call JoEllen Morris
for information, 419-461-3669.
6:15 p.m. Real Estate Investors Association at the
Knights of Columbus, 4256 Secor Road,
Toledo. Call 419-283-8427 or 419-6991532 for information.
Wednesday, January 9
11:00 a.m. Senior Food Pantry available through
Perrysburg Township until noon at the
township hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
Must be 60 years old or older to qualify.
2:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees
department head meeting at the township
hall, 26609 Lime City Road.
5:00 p.m. Penta Career Center Board of Education in
the board meeting room, 9301 Buck Road.
6:00 p.m. Toastmasters Club at Zenobia Shrine, 8048
Broadstone Boulevard, Perrysburg.
6:00 p.m. Families Anonymous, a world-wide 12-step
self-help support group for relatives and
friends concerned about substance abuse or
behavorial problems of a loved one, at
Blessed John XXII Catholic Community,
24250 Dixie Highway.
7:00 p.m. Rossford Board of Education, Bulldog Center board room.
Thursday, January 10
7:30 a.m. Perrysburg Township food distribution at
the township hall, 26609 Lime City Road,
until 11 a.m.
9:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifth
floor of the Wood County Office Building,
One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.
7:30 p.m. Wood County Democratic Party at Simpson
Park Building, 1091 Conneaut Avenue,
Bowling Green.
8:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous-OD at United
Methodist Church, 270 Dixie Highway.
Run, run Rudolph–in the Rossford 5K
The annual Rudolph Run on December 15 drew more than 200 runners and
walkers to Rossford for a 5K run/walk
kids 1K run sponsored by the Rossford
Community Recreation Center.
Matt Folk, in the 35-39 years age
group, came in first overall at a time of
15:53, while Tammy Bengala, in the
40-44 years age group, came in first for
females, and 15th overall, with a time
of 20:30.
The results of the 1K kids race were
first, Nikita Prytup, age 8; second,
Charlie Dodson, age 7; third, Morgan
Simon, age 8; fourth, Brayden Mefferd,
age 6; fifth, Brazden Brown, age 8;
sixth, Kendal Wilson, age 8; seventh,
Brody Nusbaum, age 7; eighth, Liberty
Baidel, age 7; ninth, Ilya Prytup, age 6;
10th, Mallorie Mefford, age 8; 11th,
Peyton Baidel, age 5; 12th, Griffin Wilson, age 6; 13th, Reagan Baidel, age 5;
14th, Brooke Simon, age 5; 15th, Ella
Redmon, age 5; 16th, John Hall, age 3;
17th, Haley Hall, age 7; 18th, Keylan
Brown.
The results of the 5K run are listed
with the runner’s name, place and time.
Matt Folk 1 15:53
Ryan Jones 2 16:52
Jacob Will 3 17:09
Evan Morr 4 17:27
John Walz 5 17:33
Levi Carr 6 18:13
Tom Silva 7 19:06
Calebt Tren 8 19:22
Matt Ridel 9 19:38
Joe Baker 10 19:30
Ernest Sampson 11 20:05
Justin Knierim 12 20:14
Jack Dais 13 20:17
Ed Osborne 14 20:18
Tammy Bengala 15 20:30
Caleb Campbell 16 20:40
Jon Baker 17 20:41
Becca Silverstein 18 21:08
Travis Chapin 19 21:12
Rachel Dannenill 20 21:14
Vince Aducci 21 21:25
Mike Lumbreza 22 21:26
Tim Eckel 23 21:27
Monica West 24 21:27
John Kirtos 25 21:28
Alan Isbell 26 21:45
Jeff Costanzo 27 22:02
John Gears 28 22:05
Lindsey McCrammer 29 22:16
Abbie Dorn 30 22:37
Robert Csortos 31 22:41
Todd Andrews 32 22:46
Terry Kotalik 33 22:47
Dave Ringle 34 22:48
Donna Olsen 35 22:49
Nathan Duricek 36 22:58
Aubrey Duhaime 37 23:17
Keith Duhaime 38 23:17
Phil Schmidt 39 23:21
Lisa Diekman 40 23:28:00
Joseph Sutton 41 23:33
Heather Reynolds 42 23:38
Aaron Zdawczyk 43 23:40
Scott Yaist 44 23:44
Tom Striggow 45 23:47
Zack Schmidt 46 23:54
Mark Skala 47 23:55
James DeMoines 48 23:56
Chris Bennett 49 23:57
Brad Wendling 50 24:17:00
David Imbrogno 51 24:24:00
Allison Kantner 52 24:26:00
Cassandra Rousos 53 24:27
Carole Hawke 54 24:28:00
Betsy Prytup 55 34:42:00
Jacqueline Marquette 56 24:38:00
Douglas Nusbaum 57 24:38:00
Robert Oberdorf 58 24:45:00
Dennis Scott 59 24:56:00
Tom Kolena 60 25:07:00
Avery Cooper 61 25:08:00
John Chaney 62 25:11:00
Rebecca Patterson 63 25:32
Britton Scheuermann 64 25:33:00
Sarah Boyd 65 25:34:00
Matthew James 66 25:47:00
Kay Heinrichs 67 26:03:00
Joe Majdalani 68 26:08:00
J.D. McCoy 69 26:11:00
Jeff Acocks 70 26:25:00
Alyssa Dorn 71 26:33
Denise Dashner 72 26:33:00
Domingo Valadez 73 26:41:00
Matt Cunningham 74 26:48:00
David Koester 75 26:49:00
Ted Rousos 76 26:52:00
Yenrick Palmer 77 26:58:00
Christine Heban 78 26:59:00
Ron Westfall 79 27:05:00
Willis Morse 80 27:06:00
Brian Batko 81 27:12:00
Diana Kobylak 82 27:13:00
Matt Heer 83 27:18:00
Jayne Werbylo 84 27:25:00
Timothy Wiegand 85 27:26:00
Kelly Parrish 86 27:29:00
Nick Kornasiewicz 87 27:38:00
Mike Kornasiewicz 88 27:40:00
Joey Fritz 89 27:44:00
Scott McGarity 90 27:46:00
Annette Tietje 91 27:47:00
Randy Fielder 92 27:47:00
Leah Yost 93 27:48
Jeff Aducci 94 28:00:00
Michael Roberts 95 28:01:00
Jenny Yost 96 28:06:00
Kathy Didion 97 28:16:00
Jay Wagoner 98 28:19:00
Wendell Griffith 99 28:21:00
David Hylant 100 28:24:00
Terri Hamilton 101 28:25:00
Tammy Scheuermann 102 28:31:00
Clara Welsh 103 29:03:00
Stacy Fischer 104 29:11:00
Barbie Scrogham 105 29:16:00
Mary Apodaca 106 29:24:00
Craig Payne 107 29:37:00
Jaime Brown 108 29:50:00
Chris Kelsey 109 29:56:00
Julie Pommeranz 110 30:00:00
Laura Cardarelli 111 30:01:00
Ray Montague 112 30:04:00
George Ho 113 30:31:00
Jason Dehm 114 30:37:00
Barry Scheuermann 115 30:47:00
Chet Welch 116 31:24:00
Megan Gardam 117 31:29:00
Jodi Duhaime 118 31:29:00
Ryanna Redman 119 31:39:00
Kristin Kear 120 31:40:00
Maria Scott 121 31:41
Lukas Klotz 122 31:57:00
Hunter Hitchens 123 31:58:00
George Heban 124 32:00:00
Tyler Klotz 125 32:01:00
Deb Chaney 126 32:07:00
Kyleigh Dehart 127 32:08
Maria Linthicum 128 32:11
Sarah Waggoner 129 32:11
Ben Hammond 130 32:13:00
Marlin Short 131 32:21:00
Diana Holliday 132 32:29:00
Cheryl Lahey 133 32:38:00
Julie Broshious 134 32:40:00
Stacey Dietrich 135 32:43:00
Mary Steinhauser 136 32:45:00
Dana Budd 137 33:00:00
George Royer 138 33:02:00
Janice Flahiff 139 33:03:00
Carlton Surtman 140 33:08:00
Candace Hayman 141 33:15:00
Tom Naylor 142 33:25:00
Johanna Black 143 33:30
Amy Marshalko 144 33:47:00
Brian Lewis 145 33:47:00
Yolanda Haizar 146 33:52:00
Gary McBride 147 34:03:00
Meredith Hustwick 148 34:11:00
Naheed Chinwalla 149 34:11:00
Linda Shaw 150 34:12:00
Sharon Fielder 151 34:13:00
Emily Isbell 152 34:16:00
Callie Goyer 153 34:33
Laura Eckel 154 34:40:00
Sheryl Boyd 155 34:42:00
Olivia Ruse 156 34:49
Catherine Sprague-Manrow 157
34:50
Richard Bair 158 35:07:00
David Johnson 159 35:19:00
Chris Conroy 160 35:20:00
Mike Dick 161 35:20:00
Joan Matthews 161 35:20:00
Frank McLaughlin 162 35:20:00
Shannon Sorosiak-Simon 163
35:25:00
Kerry Pendry-Wendling 164
35:30:00
Christie McKenzie 165 35:31:00
Shannon Schoen 166 35:26:00
Ashley Recny 167 36:09:00
Steve Schoen 168 36:15:00
Ronald Morlock 169 36:48:00
Wendy Boone 170 36:52:00
Stephanie Smith 171 37:02:00
Terri Kaczor 172 37:29:00
Sarah Zdawczyk 173 37:29
Brenda Leggett 174 37:31:00
Steve Kazor 175 37:33:00
Carl Anderson 176 37:57:00
Harrison Hensley 177 38:21:00
Tom Althoa 178 38:23:00
Karmann Ludwig 179 38:23
Kristine Ludwig 180 38:24:00
Anthony Kelley 181 38:39:00
Larry Oberdorf 182 39:17:00
Ed Ciecka 183 39:21:00
Emily Claypool 184 39:21
Chris Claypool 185 39:21:00
Sheri Singer 186 39:42:00
Laura Biel 187 40:14:00
Cyril Steinhauser 190 41:34:00
Megin Hall 192 43:29:00
Joyce Dashner 193 44:30:00
Holly Delhart 194 44:32:00
Suzanna Paszko 195 44:34:00
Ted Butkin 196 44:53:00
Lori Thomas 197 44:57:00
Jane Zbinden 198 45:44:00
Mary Kay Scott 199 48:04:00
Jamie Adams 200 48:38:00
Natalie Zglinski 201 50:14:00
Brittany Allen 202 50:26:00
Mike Weaks 204 50:27:00
Summer Rodriguez 205 50:28
Carter Rodriguez 206 52:52:00
Nathan Rechel 207 52:55:00
Micki Wheaton 208 54:00:00
Tom Wheaton 209 54:01:00
Autumn Rodriguez 210 54:03
Truman Galliers 211 54:12:00
Jennifer Galliers 212 54:13:00
Brad Galliers 213 54:28:00
Deborah Eding 214 54:32:00
Jennifer Wojciechowski 215
54:32:00
Debbie McBroom 216 54:34:00
Kenneth Westdyk 217 54:35:00
ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL— January 3, 2013 — Page 3
‘Good Choices’
classes start
January 15
at Lake Elem.
Subscribe to the Record.
419-874-4491
Physical Therapy Consultants
27064 Oakmead Drive
Total Body
Rehabilitation
Moving? Let us know. 419-874-4491.
J ul i e O l m s t e ad ,
P h y s i c al T h e r a pi s t
22 years experience
Need
a pair
for glare?
Come visit our office
and check out
our sunglass collection.
Dr. Angela K. Jackson, O.D.
Dr. Tracy Needham, O.D.
647 Lime City Rd. • Rossford • 416-666-0700
www.qualityfamilyeyecare.net
The Wood County Education Service Center is offering “Guiding Good
Choices” an interactive fivepart program for parents of
children ages 7 to 14.
The next session begins
January 15, at 6:30 p.m., at
Lake Elementary School,
28150 Lemoyne Road, Millbury.
As a child prepares to
enter middle or high school,
he or she will confront many
new experiences. Peer pressure and exposure to alcohol
and drugs are only two of
these challenges.
The nationally-recognized program gives parents
the skills they need to help
reduce or prevent substance
abuse and other potential
problems with their children.
It also teaches parents
ways to resolve family conflicts and express anger constructively.
“Guiding Good Choices”
emphasizes that building a
strong supportive family requires establishing firm
boundaries and clear expectations for children.
These boundaries enable
adolescents to avoid destructive behavior and make
healthy choices.
The workshops are free
for attending parents. Child
care and a light dinner will
be provided each week.
The “Guiding Good
Choices” series will be offered throughout the year in
various locations in Wood
County.
The program is funded in
part by the federal Safe
Schools, Healthy Students
Grant.
For more information or
to register, call Greg Bonnell at 419-354-9010, extension 228.
•Shoulder •Knee •Hip •Ankle
•Feet •Balance •Conditioning
•Sports •Worker’s Comp.
•Post Surgical
S p e c i al i z i n g i n
Ba c k & N e c k P a in
C a ll 419 -874- 6957
w w w . y o u r p tc .c o m
Substitute teacher in-service planned for Jan. 7
The Rossford School District will host a free in-service
for individuals who are interested in learning more about
substitute teaching. Individuals without teaching experience, substitute teachers
employed by area school districts, as well as current substitutes who have not attended a
previous session, are invited to
attend.
The in-service will take
place on Monday, January 7,
from 8 to 11:30 a.m., in the
Bulldog Hall (basement of
Bulldog Center, 719 Dixie
Highway, Rossford. Check-in
begins at 7:45 a.m. Partici-
pants should park in the lot behind the center and enter
through the rear door.
The goal for the in-service
is to assist substitute teachers
in feeling more comfortable,
more prepared and more confident at each grade level. Information will be shared on
the nuances of each building,
and classroom management
strategies for kindergarten
through grade 12. There will
be a question-and-answer session. Each participant will receive a handbook which
includes helpful information
and procedures for each building, organizational tools and
resource information.
To register, call Lisa Spotts
at the Rossford Board of Education Office at 419-666-2010
by Wednesday, January 2.
Hey Rossford!
We Are Your Ford Connection!
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
Also located at:
735 Haskins Road,
Bowling Green, OH
419-353-1412
Evening & Saturday appointments available.
NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME
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
Obituaries
Page 4 — January 3, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Third graders at Glenwood Elementary present music program
Glenwood third graders recently presented “The Lion
and Mouse” before a packed house during their annual
music program. Music teacher Sally Gardiner prepared
the students for the program, which was narrated by
third grade teacher Rachel Linkous. Masks worn during
the program were created by students with the guidance
of art teacher Jim Vasko, while third grade teachers
Beth Cramer and Karen Gunn assisted in preparing students.
Following the music program on December, teachers
were surprised with a drawing to determine the winners
of a drawing for $50 gift cards as part of the Sam’s Club
Teacher Rewards Program.
Students cheered for their teachers, and teachers
were on the edge of their seats as the winners were
drawn by the students.
The winners of the $50 gift cards to Sam’s Club or
Wal-Mart were Renee Abke, fifth grade; Scott Dorn, sixth
grade; Cheryl Schaefer and Megan Dunn, first grade,
and Sarah Drummond, kindergarten.
•JOANNE BECKER
Joanne T. Becker, of
Toledo, Ohio, died at Hospice of Northwest Ohio on
Friday, December 28, 2012.
She was born on October 2,
1930, to Leo and Martha
Roszyk.
Ms. Becker was a graduate of Scott High School. She
worked as a bookkeeper for a
local doctor and later, after
her children were in school,
worked in food service at Arlington Elementary School.
She enjoyed reading, gardening, shopping and feeding her
backyard birds. Her greatest
joy was her family and she
devoted her life to make their
lives better.
Surviving are her husband
of 56 years, Edward; daughter, Karen (Greg) Bade; sons,
Mark and Ken Becker;
grandchildren, Rachel (Mike)
Trinity, Nick Bade, Bradley
and Zachary Becker and
Kaylee Miller; and greatgranddaughter,
Karissa
Joanne. She was preceeded in
death by her brother, Robert
Roszyk.
A Memorial Mass was
held on Monday, December
31, at St. Hyacinth Church,
with Rev. Gregory Peatee officiating.
Arrangements were handled by Sujkowski Funeral
Home of Rossford.
Those wishing to give
memorials are asked to consider Assistance Dogs for
Achieving Independence,
5605 Monroe Street, Sylvania, Ohio 43560.
gh
•BRADEN DAUGHETY
Graveside services for infant Braden Dean Daughety
were held Saturday, December 29, 2012 at El Reno
Cemetery Pavilion. Rev.
Billy Lewis, pastor at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church officiated. Services were under
the direction of Wilson Funeral Home.
Braden Dean is survived
by his father and mother
Monte
and
Wendy
(Pohlmeyer) Daughety of
Calumet, Oklahoma, formerly of Rossford; brother
Colton Daughety of Calumet,
Oklahoma and sisters Victoria Kralik, Brittany Kralik,
both of Rossford, and Jaycee
Daughety of El Reno, Oklahoma; maternal grandfather
John Pohlmeyer of Toledo;
maternal grandmother Connie Pohlmeyer of Albuquerque, New Mexico;
paternal grandparents Bobby
and Sharon Daughety of
Calumet, Oklahoma.
Obituary
Policy
Many newspapers now
charge for obituaries. As a
service to the community,
the Rossford Record Journal provides free obituaries.
These obituaries, however, should conform to our
style. Limited details about
the deceased person’s personal life are allowed;
please state them objectively.
The Wood County Committee on Aging
400 Dixie Highway
419-666-8494
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Programs and lunches for all area
residents at least 60 years of age.
Ottawa Wildlife Refuge offers outdoor January programs
The Ottawa National
Wildlife Refuge is planning a
great year in 2013 for wildlife
observation at the refuge, especially for resident birds.
Area residents are invited
on Saturday, January 5, to
Nature Tots, a program for
children ages 3-5, featuring
Happy Hibernators from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Swampers, a program for
children ages 6-10, presents
Cool Critter Adaptations
from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
These wildlife programs
are designed to spark an early
interest in science and conservation for children.
Space is limited. Call 419-
898-0014 to reserve a spot.
The Ottawa Christmas
Bird Count will be held on
Saturday, January 5. Birding
skills are not necessary, as
participants will be paired up
with enthusiastic birders.
Dress for the weather and
meet at the trailhead parking
lot at 7:45 a.m. to be assigned
a count area.
For lunch, the refuge visitor center, with a fire, will
offer chili provided by refuge
staff and volunteers.
For any questions regarding the Christmas Bird Count
contact Tom Bartlett at
hthomas.bartlett@
gmail.com.
Attorneys At Law
Leatherman & Witzler
Todd Hamilton Noll • Kay Leatherman Howard
Paul A. Skaff • Robert A. McColley
353 Elm Street
419-874-3536
Practice Areas Include:
Income Tax Return Preparation
Serving the Community Since 1950
Eagle tours of the refuge
will return Thursday, January
10 and Saturday, January 26
from noon to 2:30 p.m.
Meet at the visitor center
to board the Blue Goose Express refuge tour bus and
catch a ride for the eagle tour.
Tom Furry, volunteer eagle
expert, has an indepth knowledge of the juvenile and mature eagles at the refuge and
brings a unique perspective of
the history of the nation’s
bird.
Call 419-898-0014 to reserve a spot, as space is very
limited.
There also will be a
Christmas Bird Count for
Kids at Ottawa National
Wildlife Refuge and Magee
Marsh Wildlife Area.
Children ages 8-12 are
welcome to join the fun with
an adult. Meet at the Magee
Marsh Sportsmen’s Center on
Saturday, January 12, at 9
a.m.
A pizza lunch will be provided to participants and the
program will last until to 2
p.m.
To register, call Mary
Warren at 419-898-0960 extension 31.
Birding experience is not
necessary, just some interest
in birds and the outdoors.
The refuge Auto Tour will
be open Saturday, January 19
and Sunday, January 20.
Catch an up-close glimpse of
wildlife by driving through
seven miles of Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge that
are normally closed.
The new entrance from
the Visitor Center parking lot
opens at 8 a.m. and closes at
4 p.m.
All events are free and
take place at the Visitor Center unless otherwise noted.
Call 419-898-0014 for questions.
Perrysburg Township food
distribution to be held Jan. 10
The Perrysburg Township food distribution will
be held Thursday, January
10, from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
The township fire department will sponsor the food
give-away at the township
hall, 26609 Lime City
Road.
Only residents of Perrysburg Township, the City of
Perrysburg and the 43551
zip code, who are receiving
public assistance, are eligible for this food give-away.
The food distribution,
sponsored by the Perrysburg
Township Fire Department,
is held the second Thursday
of each month. Residents
must bring their own bags.
ROSSFORD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
270 Dixie Highway
Rossford, Ohio 43460
Phone 419-666-5323
Pastor: Rev. Robert Ball
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Nursery Available
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Rossford Senior Center
ACTIVITIES AND
LUNCH MENUS
Lunch is served Monday
through Friday, at noon. No
reservations are necessary.
Menus are subject to change,
and nutritional values and ingredient information are
available upon request.
The suggested donation is
$2, age 60+, and $5, for those
under age 60. Hot, nutritious
meals are available MondayFriday for home-bound seniors in Wood County who are
unable to prepare meals for
themselves.
Frozen meals are available
for the weekend. If eligible,
the cost is on a donation
basis. For more information,
call Social Services at 1-800367-4935. To register for
weekly activities, call the
Senior Center.
Monday, January 7
Noon
menu–Chicken
Lasagna or Smoked Sausage,
mashed sweet potatoes, pasta
salad, plums, apple crisp.
•9:30 a.m.–Body Recall
Tuesday, January 8
Noon menu–Hamloaf or
Liver and Onions, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, apricots,
banana nut muffin.
Wednesday, January 9
Noon menu–Cream of Potato Soup or Vegetable Soup,
chipped turkey sandwich,
glazed fruit salad, celery
sticks and peanut butter.
Thursday, January 10
Noon
menu–Baked
Chicken or Swedish Meatballs, noodles, stewed tomatoes, peaches, cranberry jello
salad.
Friday, January 11
Noon menu–Cabbage Roll
or Baked Tilapia, Normandy
blend vegetables, au gratin
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
potatoes, cantaloupe and
grapes, lemon bar.
Upcoming Events
•January 8, at noon–Rossford Senior Club.
•January 9, at 1 p.m.–Movie
and Popcorn sponsored by Perrysburg Care and Rehabilitation. Feature: “War Horse.” The
movie begins with a friendship
between a young man named
Albert and a horse named Joey.
When they are forcefully
parted, the horse moves through
the First World War, changing
and inspiring the lives of all
those he meets-British cavalry,
German soldiers and a French
farmer and his granddaughter.
•January 10, at 12:30
p.m.–Snow Way. Join us as we
take a look back at some of the
most fierce snow storms of all
time.
•January
15,
at
9
a.m.–Breakfast Bunch at the
Bulldog Diner, Dixie Highway,
Rossford. Start the day right
with a great breakfast and good
friends.
p.m.–Poker with Host Ed Tucholski. We’ve got the chips,
we’ve got the cards, and you
provide the luck and talent. Put
on your best poker face and
join the fun.
•January 16, at noon–Birthday Celebration with gift bags
courtesy of Perrysburg Care
and Rehabilitation Center. Seniors with January birthdays
must register in advance.
p.m.–Program: “Maintaining a
Healthy Weight” with Andrea
Melchor, Heartland of Perrysburg. Learn the importance of
maintaining a healthy weight,
how it can affect you physically and mentally, and tips for
setting and reaching your goal.
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PERRYSBURG
ALLIANCE CHURCH
10401 Avenue Road
Corner 795 and White Road
Phone: 419-874-1961
www.perrysburgalliance.org
Rev. Thomas George,
Senior Pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. Sunday School for
All Ages
6:00 p.m. Discipling Groups
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Senior High SNAC
7:00 p.m. Middle School JVD
7:00 p.m. FW Friends
(age 3 - grade 5)
7:00 p.m. Adult Prayer Meeting
“Join Us In Worship”
ROSSFORD FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
157 Bergin Street
Phone 419-666-9447
Rev. Alexander Sheares
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m. Prayer Service,
Testifying and Bible Study
fun
515
free 7
relevant 9
casual 10 45
SATURDAYS
:
PM
PM
Meets at the
Perrysburg YMCA
(Fort Meigs Center
for Health Promotion)
13415 Eckel Junction Rd.
Sunday Mornings 10:00 a.m.
A Reformed Church Teaching
the Bible verse-by-verse
Pastor Joe Hillrich
419-356-1127
covechurch@gmail.com
We would love to have you
visit with us!
ST. JOHN’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
U.S. 20 and Route 163
Stony Ridge, Ohio
Phone: (419) 837-5115
Daniel G. Beaudoin, Pastor
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. Contemporary
Worship
10:45 a.m. Traditional Worship
ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
628 Lime City Road
419-666-1393
www.allsaintsrossford.org
Masses: Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
ALL SAINTS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
(Preschool through Grade 8)
Where we study the world,
teach the heart,
and live the gospel.
SUNDAYS
AM
:
:30
AM
come
experience it
12
PM
These times are for all campuses
and the message is identical.
PERRYSBURG
SOUTH TOLEDO
iCAMPUS
29129 Lime City Rd
2150 South Byrne Rd
Watch Live Online
WEST TOLEDO
WHITEHOUSE
2600 West Sylvania Ave
6950 Whitehouse Sq Blvd
24250 Dixie Highway
(Highway 25)
(located just south
of Five Point Road)
Phone: (419) 874-6502
Masses: Saturday,
5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 8:00, 9:45 and
11:30 a.m.
www.blessedjohn.org
Hospice offers bereavement groups for all ages
Hospice of Northwest
Ohio offers specialized bereavement support groups.
Conducted by specially
trained bereavement counselors, the groups are specifically designed to address the
unique needs of varying age
groups and types of loss.
All groups are conducted
at one of Hospice of Northwest Ohio’s facilities in Perrysburg, south Toledo or
Lambertville. However, to assure the best possible group
experience for participants,
the dates and times of the
meetings are not shared until
someone calls for information. This enables the Hospice
bereavement team to speak
directly with each individual
ahead of time to assure he or
she attends the group that
would be most beneficial for
them. The group offerings include:
•Grief 101–This one-time
session is a required educational meeting that provides a
basic understanding of grief
and loss and prepares participants for further group experiences. Call for scheduled
sessions. Must attend before
any of the groups listed
below.
•Coping with Any
Loss–Ongoing, interactive
grief support group for adults
who are adjusting to the loss
of any loved one.
•Kids Grief Support–Ongoing, interactive grief support group for children ages
5-11, and another for children
ages 12-16, who are adjusting
to the loss of a loved one. Art,
music, discussion, storytelling and play are used to
help children share and better
understand their grief and
find heal and hope.
•Mid-Life Spousal or Partner Loss–Ongoing group,
open to any man or woman
who has experienced the
death of a partner or spouse
during their mid-life years.
•Young
Families
in
Grief–Ongoing group, for
younger adults who have experienced the loss of a spouse
or partner and their young
children who have lost a parent. Adults will explore their
grief and reflect on issues
concerning single parenting.
Children will use art, music
and play to better understand
their grief. Adults and children will also have family
time to grieve together.
•Men in Grief–Four-week
group, open to any man who
is grieving; this group is conducted by men to discuss
practical tips for managing
everyday life following the
death of a loved one.
•Supportive
Spouses–
Five-week group, open to recently bereaved men and
women who are adjusting to
life without their mates.
•After
Your
Parent
Dies–Five-week group, open
to adults who are grieving the
death of one or both parents.
• Pa t h w a y s – S i x - w e e k
group, open to all adults who
want to explore the spiritual
dimensions of the loss of a
loved one.
All groups are free and
open to anyone in the community, whether or not they
have had a prior relationship
with Hospice of Northwest
Ohio; however, pre-registration is required. For more information or to register,
contact the Hospice Bereavement Department at 419-6614001.
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Special Encore Presentation
Two days only! January 4 & 5
Last Chance! Winter Playland, featuring a giant rocking
horse, bigger-than-life snow globe and more.
Winter Playland sponsor:
Taylor Automotive Family
(405) 706-9461 | 120 W.S. Boundary
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900 W. South Boundary St., Building 4A - Perrysburg, Ohio 43551-5343 [ www.nbohmortgage.com/brucelively
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ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — January 3, 2013 — Page 5
PETS
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.
Humane Ohio
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter
for Dogs and Cats!
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $12.75 per
column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. DEADLINE IS EACH MONDAY
AT NOON. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoid
a $2.00 billing charge. Send ads to P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Perrysburg Messenger Journal office hours are
Monday-Friday, 8:30 to 4:30, closed Saturday and Sunday, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com.
CALL 419-874-2528 or 419-874-4491
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY
MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
Submit your classified advertisement via e-mail. Just visit www.perrysburg.com or www.rossford.com
BUSINESS SERVICES
ELECTRICIAN, 30 years experience. Residential and commercial. 419-704-7201.
SINCE 1987
PER RYSBU RG
ELECTRIC
MASTER ELECTRICIANS
Lic. # 22360
RESIDENTIAL Ƈ COMMERCIAL Ƈ INDUSTRIAL
SERVICE UPGRADES & REPAIRS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
SOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMS
UNIFORMED ELECTRICIANS
419-874-8119
Small Jobs Are Our Specialty
Patch Drywall and Plaster
All Textures Perfectly Matched
All Work Guaranteed
www.yourdrywall.com
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING, wall repair.
Reasonable rates. 30 years experience. Many Perrysburg references. Licensed and insured.
Call anytime, 419-874-2802.
419-666-5211
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
LICENSED Ƈ BONDED Ƈ INSURED
Excursions for up to 10 persons
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 662-8347 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
Custom Window Coverings
Shutters • Draperies • Blinds
SNOW REMOVAL. References, reasonable, estimates
available.
Call
Justin,
419-872-5716.
Eckel Snowmobile & Small Engine Repair
LAWNMOWERS, SNOWBLOWERS, SLEDS, ATVs, ETC.
Repairs~Rebuilds~Service~Winterize~Summerize
Authorized Equipment Dealer for
POWER PRODUCTS
25 Years Experience
PIANO TUNING, repairs,
sales. 419-754-7530, 419-3506281. www.beeleypiano.com.
Huge selection of the best brands!
Pickup & Delivery Available
(419) 833-1670 www.eckelsmallengine.com
419-380-9983
Mackiewicz Siding,
Roofing and Windows, LLC
FREE In-Home
Consultation
Professional Installation • Great Warranties
Each Franchise Independently Owned and Operated
www.budgetblinds.com
IF YOU DON’T CALL US, YOU’LL PAY TOO MUCH!
Call Today 419-392-1335
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
“Where Quality Matters” Since 1991
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
E-mail: mop5126@embarqmail.com
419-874-2251
Stykemain Tree Service
Tree Trimming & Removal
Stump Removal
Mulch & Firewood
Crane Rental
Snow Removal
Fully Insured • Senior Discount
419-874-0484
Senior Discount
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, patios, sidewalks. Cement mason since 1985.
Call Paul 419-327-0883.
ELECTRIC
REPAIR,
R.C.I., fuse box, upgrades,
appliances, plugs, etc. Licensed and insured. Call today 419-349-4038.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
HAULING
ANYTHING.
Furniture, brush, leaves, top
soil or stone. Perrysburg
Lawn and Landscape LLC,
Kevin Rantanen. 419-8701771.
HARDSCAPE w PAVERS w NATURAL STONE
SCREENED TOPSOIL w COMPOST w MULCH
TURF FERTILIZATION w RENOVATION w HYDROSEED
PLANT HEALTH CARE w TREE & SHRUB PRUNING
Certified Arborists & Landscape Technicians
24112 Lime City Rd. w Perrysburg, OH
www.envirocarelawn.com
LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL
419-874-2734
Local Family Owned
Service Most Makes & Models
Parts 15% Off w/this Ad
www.rapidapplianceservice.com
BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing. Cracked or bowing
walls. 419-787-6020, 419349-5054.
SNOW REMOVAL.
dential/Commercial.
able service. Poolman
and
Landscape,
419-874-8744.
BLIND CLEANING and repair. Mini blinds, wood blinds,
fabric shades, vertical blinds.
Pick up, deliver, take down,
re-hang, next day turn around.
Perrysburg Clean Blinds Plus.
419-874-9199.
HANDYMAN.
EXPERIENCED, references, reasonable. No job too small. Dave
419-823-8033.
SEWING MACHINE repair,
clean, oil, adjust, in your
home, $19.95, 24 hour service.
419-843-6233.
BRICK REPAIR, O’Shannons. Specializing in solving
masonry problems. Chimneys,
porches, foundations, tuckpointing, cement work. Fully
licensed and insured. License
number
BTR05128HRC.
419-270-3782.
MICHAEL’S
EXCAVATING. Sand, stone, topsoil, excavating. Free estimates. Insured. 419-344-1872.
STEVE’S DRYWALL, spray
ceilings, texture walls, all
patchwork.
Call
Steve,
419-873-8025.
ResiReliLawn
LLC.
UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabric or mine. Reasonable.
419-874-5747.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER specializing in finish
work, custom furniture, quality
woodworking, home repairs.
Jeff Hoile, 419-265-2999 or
419-874-1819.
WINDOW CLEANING. Perrysburg Window and Gutter
Cleaning, professional service
for a fair price. Call Michael
Rantanen, owner 419-8742482. For this month’s coupon
visit:
www.pburgwindowclng.com
SCHALLER TRUCKING.
Delivering stone, sand and topsoil for life’s little projects.
419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free
estimates.
Call
419-882-6753.
SNOW REMOVAL. Residential driveways, sidewalks,
walks. Reasonable and reliable. Free Estimates. Call
Don at Dons Lawn and Landscape, LLC. 419-708-3855.
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD, FREE delivery, 4’ x 8’ row, $65. Seasoned hardwood. Alternative
Tree Service, 419-475-3111.
FIREWOOD, SEASONED,
4’ high x 8’ long stack, $80.
419-409-0252 or 419-4090250.
GOLF CLUBS, used 2
months. TaylorMade: irons 5
through 9, 3 & 4 rescue,
pitching
wedge.
$450.
419-666-0998.
TODDLER SAFETY Bed
rail, excellent condition. $10.
419-874-7763.
GARAGE SALES
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.
MOVING/ESTATE
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
* * * 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.)
Special prices for stray cats.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Wood County Humane Society’s
PET OF THE WEEK
Reese: Terrier mix, dark brindle
Hi! I’m Reese! I am a very well behaved
girl that loves to be around people. I came
from a home with other dogs and cats, but
now that I have been on my own, I’ve
decided that life is good when I don’t have
to share the limelight. I know how to sit and
walk nicely on a leash.
I’m fairly quiet and calm and I love to be
petted. I just want to be near you and I like it
when you talk to me. If you are looking for
a sweet girl to spend time with then I’m the
dog for you!
Please visit or call the Wood County Humane Society at 419-352-7339
to learn more about this great pet. All of our adoptable animals can be
viewed by visiting www.WoodCountyHumaneSociety.org.
LOST CAT in Riverford
since November 26. Siamese
mix female. Answers to Jada.
Please call 419-367-6530.
Family pet for 13 years.
LOST & FOUND
The Perrysburg Police
had an electronic device turned into an officer on or around June
9, 2012. The item was
found in the area of
Route 20 and I-75. If
you lost an electronic
device in this area,
please contact Perrysburg Police Division
Records Bureau at 419872-7815 to describe
the item in detail and
make arrangements to
pick the item up.
USED CARS
LOOKING FOR cars/trucks.
Call before selling or trading.
419-297-9709.
2009 MERCEDES ML350.
3.5L, V-6 engine. Automatic
transmission, AWD, heated
seats and navigation. Clean
and nice condition. $25,499.
Financing available. Honda
East, Jeff, 419-891-1230 x22.
PERSONALS
SAINT JUDE’S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now
and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus,
pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, hope of
the hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer nine times a day.
By the eighth day, your prayer will
be answered. Say it for nine days. It
has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank
you, St. Jude.
DM
CLASSES OFFERED
ART CLASSES - Group &
Private. Drawing, painting &
figure study. Beginning
through advanced. EDGERTON ART Studio & School,
Perrysburg. Current schedule and registration forms
available online at www.
EdgertonArt.com; Call: 419290-OILS [6457], Email:
Edgerton.ART@att.net.
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS. Over 30 years experience. Dressmaking, wedding
gowns, bridesmaids, alterations and veil design.
419-874-5390.
IN HOME cleaning services
personalized to fit your needs.
10 years experience. Cheryl,
419-861-7627.
PRIVATE HOME health
care, 20 years experience, excellent references. Barry,
419-870-1174.
WANTED TO RENT
PROFESSIONAL SEEKS
3-4 bedroom Perrysburg home.
Up to 3 year lease.
419-265-3790.
SINGLE, NON-SMOKING
professional woman looking
for apartment or home to
share. 419-356-5131.
VACATION RENTALS
LUXURY 2 Bed/2 bath
condo in Playa del Carmen
Mexico @ The Royal Haciendas, spring break week beginning March 30, 2013 for
$1,450. All inclusive option
available. For details, call
419-874-6166.
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals here.
Call us 419-874-4491
to place your ad.
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME
GREETER
needed for our Perrysburg
campus. Apply in person to
Trainco Truck Driving School,
26718 Oregon Road, Perrysburg, between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
PET SITTER needed in Perrysburg area. Must be available days, evenings and holidays. Send resume to: petnanny
nwohio@sbcglobal.com.
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
www.traincoinc.com
BUYING OLD guitars and
amps, old advertising signs,
old toys. 419-874-9119.
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian
artifacts.
Rob,
419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
WE ARE COMFORT KEEPERS®
EXPERIENCE THE
JOYS AND REWARDS
Are you ready to make a
difference in someone’s life?
We’re looking for honest,
compassionate, reliable people
to take care of our clients. Earn
a wage for doing something you
already enjoy doing. To learn
what becoming a Comfort
Keeper® is all about, call
us at 419-874-4880 or visit
www.ahandinthehome.org.
109 W. 5th St.
Perrysburg, OH 43551
Ph. 419-874-4880
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything
with
wheels.
419-870-0163.
$300 and Up for All
Junk and Repairable
Cars/Trucks.
Guaranteed.
Lowest Prices on Auto Parts
Free Towing • 7 Days a Week
4848 N. Detroit Avenue
Homer’s Auto Parts
near Laskey
419-478-5052
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES
Available starting at $585 includes free
gas heat, central air and water. Close to
schools, downtown and grocery shopping.
Visit us online at
www.investekmanagement.com
then call 419-666-1186 for a personal tour
FREE CABLE
Cordoba Apartments
Perrysburg Township.
Close to Owens & Crossroads.
Rent starting at $410
419-381-0600
Perry’s Landing
Space for Rent
•Commercial/Office
Space, 500 sq. ft.-1800
square feet available.
•1 bedroom apt. available, $525 plus utilities.
419-352-0717
PERRYSBURG, Upper
Apartment. Clean, quaint
unit with 3 rooms and
lots of closet space. 1
bath, kitchen with refrigerator and gas range. No
C/A, no washer or dryer
or hook up available. N o
pets, non smoking.
$450/month plus electric
and land line. One year
lease with a $450 security
deposit. 419-872-8020.
AVAILABLE NOW!
WAREHOUSE SPACE
1,200 To 2,400 SQ. FT.
WITH OFFICES
RESTROOM
OVERHEAD DOOR
13 FT. CEILINGS
VERY CLEAN
MODERN, SECURE
26963 ECKEL ROAD
PERRYSBURG
CALL 419.874.5307
Hall Rental
Capacity 260
American Legion Post #553
206 S. Byrne Rd., Toledo
1-419-535-2421
www.adamspost553.org
WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COM
Over 550 independently owned & operated
offices worldwide.
PERRYSBURG
TWINPLEX, $675/month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, C/A, washer/
dryer hook-up, garage. Nonsmoking. No pets. 419-8722131.
PERRYSBURG, TWO bedroom apartment overlooking
lake. Garage, no pets. $595.
Broker/owner 419-874-1112,
419-874-1188.
ROSSFORD 2 bedroom starting at $450. Quiet community,
pet friendly. 1110 Lewis. By
appointment, 419-385-0704.
ROSSFORD, 1 bedroom
house, newly remodeled, all
new appliances. Available
January 1. $650/month, no
pets, 419-509-3286.
THREE MEADOWS, Simmons Road, apartment. 2 bed,
1 bath, no dogs, second floor.
$525 per month plus deposit.
Call 419-843-2065.
REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM, 2 full bath
Rossford home for sale. 190
Hannum Avenue. Just a walk
from downtown or to the Marina. Enclosed front porch,
hardwood floors, appliances
included. Newer furnace and
water heater. Fenced in backyard with detached garage,
$92,500. 419-276-2377.
LAND FOR sale, 1.85 acres,
Perrysburg Township, Perrysburg Schools. Parcel P60400-210000065002, $42,000.
Call 419-690-2183.
Super Nice
3 bedroom condo
26347 W. Wexford Dr.
Perrysburg
Many upgrades.
Call us for a showing
Assist 2 Sell
#419-878-2640
shop4toledohomes.com
Affordable Apartments
Applications being accepted for
efficiency and 1 bedroom apartments for eligible seniors and
physically disabled adults. Rents
below market rate, utilities included. Located in beautiful, historic downtown Perrysburg. For
more information contact:
Bruce Lively
Mortgage Lender
419-898-8352
Elm House Apartments
419-874-2376
Perrysburg Townhome
2 bedroom available,
1 1/2 bath, full basement,
w/ w/d hookups,
1 car garage. Located in
residential neighborhood
Rent $750 + utilities.
Call for showing!!
419-353-5800
Perrysburg
Real Estate
News and Stats
at
www.PerrysburgBlog.com
www.meccabg.com
1 AND 2 BEDROOM twinplexes, corner 795 and Lime
City Road. No pets, $400 and
$500/month. 419-344-1975.
2 BEDROOM villa. C/A,
gas heat, attached garage,
washer/dryer hook-ups, $665/
month. 419-874-0889.
2 BEDROOMS, 807 Three
Meadows Drive, ground level,
850 sq. ft., appliances, AC,
laundry area, new carpet and
flooring
$550/month.
419-346-6703.
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
WANTED TO BUY
WE ARE always looking for
great things to buy or consign. Collections or estates.
Jones & Jones LTD Antiques
and Fine Art. 114 W. Indiana.
419-874-2867.
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 bath,
den, finished basement, 1,800
square-feet. Fairfield School
District, Maumee. $1.300/
month. Non-smoking, pets
negotiable. 419-350-2784.
CARRIAGE HOUSE on secluded lot. Lawn, owner maintained. 1 bedroom plus office.
2-1/2 car heated garage, C/A,
non-smoking,
no
pets,
$750/month plus utilities. 569
East Indiana. 419-874-6712,
419-205-1297.
OFFICE SPACE, Perrysburg Township. Great location. Upper level available.
1,200 to 1,800 square feet.
Ample parking, regional
market exposure. $900-$1,200/
month. All inclusive. 419874-8144.
SOUTH TOLEDO. 1,2 and 3
bedroom spacious apartment
homes with washer/dryer.
Across from the Stranahan
Theater starting at $599. Call
for our specials, 419-3890555.
Part-time PR position organizing major
fundraising events. Experience or education required. Flexible schedule, 5-10hrs/wk. $10/hour.
Send resume, references and cover letter to
woodcountyhumane@gmail.com, by 01/18/13.
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act which makes it
illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to
make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the
age of 18 living with parents
or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing
custody of children under
18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is
in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
basis. Call the Fair Housing
Center, 243-6163, before
you run your advertisement.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for
the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275.
Have a
news
tip?
Do you have an idea
for a good story in the
Rossford community?
Call the Journal at
419-874-4491 or send
an e-mail with your
news to editor@
rossford.com.
577 Foundation
announces
Jan. programs
The 577 Foundation, located at 577 East Front Street,
Perrysburg, is offering the following classes.
Pre-registration is required. For more information
or to make reservations, call
419-874-4174 or visit the
Web site at www.577
foundation.org.
Youth and Family
Programs
Partners in Fun
Designed for preschoolers,
ages 3 and 4, with an adult,
participants will create beautiful art projects.
•January 8–Learn about
penguins and make some
funny little guys.
•January 15–Let it snow!
Make some fun snow projects.
•January 22–Winter always makes one think of polar
bears. Make some of these
furry friends.
The classes will be led on
Tuesday, from 10 to 11 a.m.,
by Carol Jambard-Sweet. The
cost is $5 per child. Space is
limited to 14 per class.
Drawing Fun
with Mr. Picasso
Local artist Roy Wilson, as
Mr. Picasso, will help students
in grades 2 to 7 develop drawing and compositional skills.
His step-by-step method is accessible and challenging to all
levels. Participants will explore nature and cartooning
themes. Students should bring
a No. 2 pencil, eraser, and
12x18 drawing pad. Space is
limited to 20. The program
will be offered Fridays, January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 8,
15, 22, March 1 and 8. The
fee is $45.
Musical Jamboree
The class is designed for
children ages 2 to 4, with an
adult. Participants will dance,
play games, sing, listen to stories and use toy musical instruments to make music.
Take home a set of lollipops
and CD of songs. The leader
is Elaine Sneider. Space is
limited to 12. The class will
be offered Mondays, January
14, 21, 28, February 4, 11, 18,
25, and March 11, from 10 to
10:45 a.m. The fee is $58 per
child.
Adult Programs
Beginning Knitting
All ages are learning to
knit! Learn all the basics; cast
on, knit, purl, increase, decrease and cast off. Bring: size
US 6 needles and some
worsted weight yarn in a natural fiber (wool, cotton, or a
blend - no Red Heart brand).
Leader is Ann Elick. Space is
limited to 12 per class. Offered on Thursdays, January 3
and 10, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Fee is $20.
Filo Dough
Who says Filo dough is
hard to work with? I will
show you how easy filo dough
is to use and delicious when
made with walnuts. Making a
light syrup to compliment this
pastry is the finale. Perfect for
dinner party desserts. Leader
is Azizi Abdoney. Space is
limited to 15. Offered on Friday, January 4, from 1:30 to 4
p.m. Fee is $15.
Alternatives–Landscape
Problems
A book titled “Why Grow
That When You Can Grow
This?”, author Andrew Keys,
will be the highlight of this
class, copies of this amazing
reference will be given to participants. If you have wanted
to grow something in your
landscape and find out it will
not do well because of lack of
sun, wrong soil, climate
changes; this book will offer
several options to replace and
outshine popular plant problems. Leader: Vicki Gallagher.
Limit: 25.
Offered on Sunday, January 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. Fee is
$15.
Breakfast Breads
and Pasteries
Using a simple technique,
you can bake delicious breakfast breads and pastries without special equipment and
without a lot of work (no
kneading). Taste apple strudel
bread, bagels, cinnamon tea
ring, challah with raisins and
more. Go home with dough
ready to bake! Leader is
Elissa Teal. Class limit is 15.
Offered on Monday, January
7, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fee
is $20.
Yoga Nidra Integrative
Relaxation
The body has an innate
mechanism for maintaining
balance and health. Chronic
tension and stress weakens
our ability to maintain this
balance. Learn simple step by
step easily practiced meditation techniques to reverse the
effects of stress and create a
state of physical, mental and
emotional relaxation and
wellness. Bring pillows for
body support in comfortable
lying meditation. Leader is
Nancy Sloan, RN LMT. Class
limited to eight. Offered on
Wednesday, January 9, from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Fee is $15.
Page 6 — January 3, 2013 —ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL
Go to Owens and find your career path.
Ed Kubiak
Owens Alumnus
Technical Project Manager, Maritz Research
Classes begin Jan. 7.
Apply today! ȔƨȔȔowens.edu
Ready. Set. Go!
Owens is the answer.
/owenscc
Students perform ‘Home for the Holidays’ concert
On December 5, at Indian Hills and December 11, at Eagle Point, the first and second
graders performed their Christmas concert, “Home For The Holidays,” for students, family and friends.
The students used Sonia Black’s book as their narrative and sang 15 songs to enhance the story. They accompanied themselves with boom whackers, jingle bells, castanets, spoons and other percussion instruments. They also performed several dances
during the program. It was a delightful way to reflect on traditions and the importance
of close families.
RHS football Tickets on sale for ‘Scapino!’
are now on sale Italy.
team named forTickets
Two young Neopolitans,
Rossford High School
Drama Club’s production of Ottavio and Leandro beg Otto Academic the screwball Italian com- tavio’s deceitful con artist
valet, Scapino and sidekick
All-Ohio team edy,The“Scapino!”
production runs Sylvestro to bring them toThe Rossford High
School football team recently was named to the Academic All Ohio team,
according to the Ohio High
School Football Coaches
Association Web site.
There were 22 RHS football players ranked at 3.71
grade point average, Coach
Todd Drusback said.
To qualify for All-Ohio
honors, teams submit a list
of 22 players–all must have
earned varsity letters–and
the grade point average they
attained for the first quarter
of the 2012-13 school year.
“Three years ago, from
the 78 kids we had signed
up to play football in February 2010, 27 were academically ineligible for that fall
to play,” Coach Drusback
explained.
“Our kids have changed
the culture not only on the
field, but most importantly
in the classroom.”
There were 73 teams that
earned All-Ohio honors, but
just six received the highest
recognition.
In overall GPA, Rossford ranked 42nd on the list
of schools honored.
Pictured above left, front row, are Garette Murphree, William Daering, Aidan Schutte
and TJ Turski. Back row: Allison Miska, Alexa and Alaina Schaefer, Abigail Misko.
Above right: Branden Thanasiu, Brody Nusbaum, Dominic Sutter, Zane Klocko;
Mallory Nevins, Alyssa Cox, Emma Sutter, Alexis Kiger.
Below, right: Jonathan Bias, Logan Bieganwoski, Wyatt Prater, Caleb Day; Carmyn
Ramer Perez, Gretchen Kieper, Lola Fryman, Chloe Madden.
Below, left: Kaden Bloomfield, Aaron Relf, Rowan Seger, Kevin Rehard; Serenidy
Wertz, Grace Helton, Zetta Culkstena, Carleigh Good.
Thursday,
January
10
through Sunday, January 13,
at the RHS auditorium.
Thursday through Saturday performances are at 7:30
p.m. and a Sunday matinee
is at 2 p.m. Tickets are $6
general admission.
“Scapino” is directed by
Julie Zatko and Ryan Mahaffey with technical direction
by Eddie Czubinski.
Very loosely based upon
the classic 1671 comedic
farce by French playwright
and essayist Moliere, the
play now takes place in the
seedy waterfront cafes and
pizzerias of 1950s Naples,
gether with their true
loves–the naive Giacinta and
gypsy Zerbinetta, despite
previously arranged marriages prepared by café
owner Signor Argante and
merchant Signora Geronte.
Through all kinds of
trickery and lies, Scapino
tries his best for the children
amidst slamming doors, mistaken identities and spinning
plates of pasta.
Featured in the cast are
Sammy Beale, Danny Burgan,
Kyleigh
DeHart,
Mekenze Healey, Aly Hope,
Chandler Horton, Trent
Morelock and Katie Taylor.
Place your ad in the Record today!
Call 419-874-4491.
“Like” the
Record
on Facebook!
!"
!
!
"
"
#
Public invited
to view light
display on
Birch Drive
# $
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
!
"
"$
"
Shadow Valley
Dental Group
!
"!
"
$$$
$#
%
!
Rossford residents Bob
and Tiffany Densic again are
displaying “The Ageless
Child’s Christmas” on Birch
Drive.
The computerized Christmas light show features a
new layout with more than
62,000 lights synchronized
to the music of the TransSiberian Orchestra.
While watching the display, passing motorists can
listen to the music on radio
station 97.7 FM.
Donations are being accepted for an AIDS orphanage in Honduras sponsored
by “Beyond Our Walls” of
CedarCreek Church.
In the seven years that
the Densics have hosted the
light display, they have
raised $3,500 for the charity.
The show, in the front
yards of the Densics and
neighbor Tina Graffis, is at
107 and 109 Birch Drive off
of Eagle Point Road.
Show hours are 5:30 to
10 p.m., Sunday through
Thursday, and until 11:30
p.m., Friday and Saturday.
COLOR
PRINTING/COPYING
is now available
at Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
• Flyers
• Posters
• Postcards
(up to 12”x18”)
• Business Cards
• Competitive Pricing
• Brochures
• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND
4 COLOR
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
419-874-2528
117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg
Hometown
Va l u e s
MILLER’S AMISH
SPLIT CHICKEN
BREASTS
1
$ 69
LB.
CK
A
LY P
I
FAM
1
TONY PACKO’S
UCE
A
S
G
O
D
T
O
H
AN
7 OZ. C
$ 69
1
CALIFORNIA
“CUTIES”
CLEMENTINES
3 LB. BAG
$ 88
3
7
1
IPS
1 LB.
$ 49
3
WHITE
CREAM
MILFKREE ICE48-64
OZ.
, 2%, 1%
E
L
O
H
W
CHOB
GREEK
FLORIDA NATURAL
ORANGE JUICE
2
$ 88
5
ANI
RT
.
10
“Good Things To Eat Since 1898”
• USDA Choice Beef
• Miller’s Amish Chicken
• Homemade Kielbasa & Bratwurst
• The Boar’s Head Brand Deli Meats
• Bowman-Landis Free Range Fresh Turkeys
Great Wine Selection • Barry Bagels
10% off by the case • Country Grains
59 OZ.
$ 88
2
Homemade
Deli Salads
L
ERBAL
T
T
U
B
ST
A
E
R
B
Y
E
K
R
TU DELI SLICED
9
9
$
5
, FAT
YOGU
6 OZ
10/$
LB.
TOFT’S
SMITH’S
2/$
a liz e d
n
o
s
r
e
P
S e r v ic e
r
e
m
o
t
Cus
of our
is o n e tie s !
l
S p e c ia
$ 99
$ 99
14 OZ. ROPE, EXCLUDES BEEF
$ 99
NEW YORK
STRIP STEAK
S
SALE
FULL LINE
POTATO CH
SMOKED SAUSAGE
E
UISINE
LEAN
BALLREICH
’S
CKRICH
USDA CHO
IC
STOUFFER’S
LESSER AMT.
$3.99 LB.
LB.
S
B
I
Y
R
B
BA
E
R
A
P
S E
–
K
C
BA
9
9
.
2
$
C
LB.
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
yyyyy
yyyyy
Elm & 2nd Street
419-874-4325
www.kazmaiermarkets.com
Sale good through Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013

Rossford Record - Perrysburg Messenger Journal

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