419-874-2528 - The Rossford Record Journal

VOLUME 74, NUMBER 24 – JUNE 13, 2013More than the belovedcharacter from the Disney cartoon,Johnny Appleseed wasalso an eccentric, a businessman,a horticulturalist and apreacher.Portrayed by HankFincken, he will be the openingpresentation in the week-longOhio Chautauqua living historyseries coming to RossfordJuly 9 to 13.“Yes, he was a storyteller,and kids of all ages will enjoyhis tall-tale humor,” Mr.Fincken said. “But John was atrue pioneer, leading the westwardmigration. He was one ofthe most influential figures ofhis time because his apple treenurseries were essential in settlingthe Ohio frontier.”The weeklong Chautauquaprogram of the OhioHumanities Council will featuremusic and living historypresentations each evening,plus daytime workshops foradults and children at theRossford Public Library.The theme is “When OhioWas the Western Frontier,” andall events are free and open tothe public.Mr. Fincken has portrayedJohnny Appleseed–or JohnChapman–more than 1,300times since he was first askedin 1982 by teachers in Muncie,Indiana, to create a program.Johnny Appleseed arrivedin Ohio shortly after the start ofthe 19th century, “and called ithome even after he had movedon to Indiana,” the actorexplained.“Without a doubt, his mostfruitful years–literally– wereplanting seeds and sellingapple seedlings throughout theOhio frontier.”The preacher sold theseedlings to help support hisministry.“John’s business was toguess where future immigrantsBy Jane MaioloFort Meigs Cemetery officials,faced with a balloonpayment of $286,000 on aloan, received funding fromthe Perrysburg Townshiptrustees to help pay off thedebt.At the June 5 meeting, thetrustees agreed to loan thecemetery board $190,000 at afixed interest rate of 2.5 percentper annum for 60months. The board’s firstpayment to the township of$3,372 will be due July 17.Township administratorWalt Celley explained thatthe cemetery needs the fundsto pay off an existing obligationto Fifth Third Bank for arecent property purchase.The cemetery board hadattempted to obtain commercialfinancing to pay the balancebut the rates were unsatisfactory,he said. “We cangive them a much betterinterest rate than the commercialmarket.”would settle, plant seeds in thearea, and then sell theseedlings to the new arrivals afew years later,” Mr. Finckensaid.Because apple trees wouldproduce fruit in five years, theimmigrants would have anourishing staple–plus applebrandy, applejack and applechips that could be sold forcash.“John’s seedlings gave thenew arrivals a two- to threeyearhead start and made permanentsettlement more likely,”Mr. Fincken explained.In Mount Vernon, Ohio,one of Mr. Chapman’s mostnotable adventures was savinga group of residents holed up ina blockhouse from an Indianattack.However, much of his lifeand his purpose for headingwest is shrouded in mysterydue to the assortment of conflictinglegends that remainabout him.Years of research onJohnny Appleseed have notmade Mr. Fincken’s performanceeasier.“When I wrote the script, Ifelt I had a lot of apple peelingsbut little core,” said the performer,who also has portrayedThomas Edison, ChristopherColumbus, Henry Ford andW.C. Fields“Since it was impossible toknow the ‘real’ man, I decidedI would recreate myJohn/Johnny by letting him telltall tales based on the broadestdetails from his life.”This will be Mr. Fincken’s11th tour with the OhioChautauqua.The schedule of speakersfor the rest of the week is:•Wednesday, July 10–frontieraristocrat MargaretBlennerhassett;•Thursday, July 11–Iroquois leader Chief JohnMr. Celley believes adirect loan from the townshipbenefits both parties, notingthat the township is a partnerwith the City of Perrysburg inoperating the cemetery.“This is really a win-winsituation for both agencies,”he added.Trustee Gary Britten, aFort Meigs Cemetery boardmember agreed, “We’vewrestled with this thing.”He noted that the boardhas been budget consciousfor several years and has sufficientfunds to pay theremainder of the debt andmake payment to the township.“This is absolutely a winwinsituation for both of us.”Road ResurfacingThe trustees entered into amemorandum of understandingwith the City ofPerrysburg regarding resurfacingexpenses.The trustees have beenconcerned about performingFrom there to here, from here to there, Rossford RecordJournal readers are everywhere.The Vidras recently took a VIP trip to the Baseball Hall ofFame in Cooperstown, New York.“It’s a great place to go for any baseball fan,” Mr. Vidrasaid.Pictured are, from left: Lenny, Joni and Jordan with theRecord at the entrance sign to town.The Record Journal invites all readers to submit photosof themselves with family and friends, and even celebrities,RossfordR e c o r d— Your Hometown Newspaper —Check us out on the Internet!WWW.ROSSFORD.COM©WELCH PUBLISHING CO.Johnny Appleseed to openChautauqua living history seriesLogan;•Friday, July 12–Lewis &Clark expedition memberYork;•Saturday, July 13–the heroof the Battle of Lake ErieOliver Hazard Perry.Volunteers NeededWhen the big top tent goesup in Rossford for the OhioChautauqua, volunteers areneeded to “be a part of history.”The weeklong eveningseries of music and living historypresentations will requireabout 20 volunteers to helpeach night.“As a volunteer you will behelping to showcase our communityto visitors from bothnear and far,” said BethGenson of the RossfordConvention & Visitors Bureau(CVB), who is coordinatingthe event.“Only a small time commitmentis required and therewards are great.”The evening performanceswill be held at VeteransMemorial Park at the Marinaunder a large red and whitestriped tent.As many as 1,000 visitorsare expected each night fromacross northwest Ohio.Volunteers are needed inmany areas–parking, trafficcontrol, ushers and clean up.Volunteers can help outdaily or just once from 5:15 to7:30 p.m., Tuesday throughextensive maintenance andrepair on roads in areaswhich are subject to futureannexation by the city.In the MOU, both partiesagree that it is in their bestinterests to maintain roadwaysbefore and after annexation.“Pursuant to the terms, thecity agrees to reimburse thetownship for its cost to resurfaceroadways, constructedafter the effective date of thememorandum, which aresubsequently annexed intothe city.”Reimbursement paymentswill be made within 60 daysafter Perrysburg completesthe annexation process, andthe amount to be reimbursedwill be pro-rated based onwhen in the last 20 years thework was performed and thetype of construction (chipseal, mill fill, total rebuild)that was performed.Mr. Britten noted that thetownship has been workingJournal readers are everywhereSaturday. They will be givenevent shirts to wear duringtheir service hours.The main performancebegins at 7:30 p.m. each night,and volunteers are encouragedto stay and enjoy the show.“This is a fantastic opportunityto do group communityservice work if you belong toan organization such as achurch group, Scouts or a committee,”Mrs. Genson said.To volunteer, contact IvanKovacevic at the RossfordRecreation Center, 419-666-2905, or send an e-mail ikovacevic@rossfordohio.com.The Chautauqua program isbeing organized locally by theon the MOU for severalmonths. “I think this is agood thing,” he said.Other BusinessIn other business, thetrustees:•Awarded bids for abatementand demolition of theold Lime City School adjacentto the township meetinghall.Midwest EnvironmentalControl, Inc. of Toledo willconduct asbestos abatementfor $13,700, and MarkoDemolition & Crushing LLCof Genoa will demolish for$19,677.“I thought that [price] waspretty remarkable,” said Mr.Celley, adding that he haddone a background check onthe demolition company.“They appear to be fineand have done big jobs in thearea and throughout thestate.”•Approved a request fromthe recreation department tomove the shelterhouse fromreading the paper wherever they are–whether that is NewYork or Old San Juan.Try to include a familiar background or unique scenery.Photos may be submitted by e-mail to editor@rossford.com, or sent by mail to Rossford Record Journal, 117East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551.Please note the names of the people in the photo andtheir hometowns, businesses or schools, as well as anyother details about the trip and a daytime telephonenumber.ROSSFORD, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO“Johnny Appleseed” is one of the historical figures whowill come to life during the Ohio Chautauqua event inRossford, July 9 to 13. He is portrayed by Hank Fincken,who has performed as the character more than 1,300 timesduring the past 30 years.Rossford CVB, City ofRossford, Rossford PublicLibrary, Rossford RecordJournal, Fort Meigs and WoodCounty Historical Center.Rossford is the third stopon the statewide summer tourof the Ohio Chautauqua. Theother locations are Lakewood,Madison, Bexley andCoshocton.The last time OhioChautauqua was held in northwestOhio was in 2009 inDefiance.Twp. trustees approve loan to Fort Meigs Cemeteryits temporary location at theback of the administrationoffice building to the easternmost portion of the oldschool property at a cost of$9,825.Mr. Celley said the townshipwas given a grant for theshelterhouse several yearsago, which will be used topay for the relocation andsecuring of the structure, signage,beautification, picnictables and trash cans.Looking over the proposedproject, Trustee CraigLaHote commented, “Itlooks nice.”The administrator saidthat although a master planfor the acreage has not yetbeen finalized, he believesthe shelter’s new locationnext to Paradise Ice Cream isa suitable site.•Reviewed the zoningdepartment report for April.The department issued 21permits, three of which werefor single family dwellings,and collected $1,133 in fees.Saba Custom Homes,LLC was issued the mostpermits at seven, followed byMcCarthy Builders, Inc.,four.•Learned from Mr. Celleythat the township received asignage grant from the OhioDepartmentofTransportation Office ofLocal Programs for $535.The trustees will use thefunds to upgrade signage inseveral areas with high incidentsof accidents.•Received police departmentstatistics for May. Lastmonth the department had1,432 calls, resulting in 86arrests.Of those calls, 30 were fortheft, 28 police incidentreports and seven, assault.Officers handled numeroustraffic incidents, issuing65 citations and giving 52written warnings.•Approved a purchaseorder of $7,200 forProgressive Sweep Companyto clean 34.9 miles of curbsin the township.Maintenance SupervisorKraig Gottfried said this willPlease turn to page 3➧Please Recycle This NewspaperWe HonorOur ServicePeople75¢ SINGLE COPYSchool voters’ survey results: Options 3and 4 preferred for facilities master planBy Beth ChurchThe majority of RossfordSchool District residentswould like to see a schoolfacilities master plan with anew/renovated junior highand high school downtown,plus a new Indian Hills orEagle Point elementaryschool.Residents had the opportunityto express their viewsduring a recent mail-in surveyon options for schoolfacilities.“The majority of respondentsprefer newer buildingsover renovating the existingfacilities,” said John Appt,chairman of the master plansteering committee, which isoverseeing the facilitiesdecision-making process.The five alternativesincluded possibilities suchas a central campus for allgrades at Glenwood, a combinedmiddle/high schoolwith “houses” for separategrades or a circular mediacenter addition to EaglePoint.Created by theCollaborative/TMP architects,the options were presentedto school district voterswho were asked to rankthe five options through amail-in survey last month.Survey TotalsThere were 481 responsesreturned, which is about a9 percent return rate, Mr.Appt said.With weighted points (5points–first place, 4points–second place, 3points–third place, 2 points–fourth place, 1 point–fifthplace), the results were:Option 4: 1,198–thedowntown junior high/highschool complex is mostlyrenovated, but adds somenew wings or “houses” toseparate the grades 6 to 12.All elementaries are consolidatedat a new Indian Hillswith grades PK to 5.Option 3: 1,142–identicaldowntown complex toOption 4, but new schoolsare built at Eagle Point toserve grades PK to 2 and atIndian Hills for grades 3 to5.Option 2: 1,053–build anew campus at theGlenwood complex servingall grades, PK to 12.Option 1: 947–renovatethe downtown complex toserve grades six to 12, andrenovate the three elementariesto each serve gradesPK to 5.Option 5: 933–identicaldowntown complex toOption 1, but primarily renovateEagle Point for gradesPK and kindergarten, andbuild a new Indian Hills forgrades 1 to 5.The results have allowedthe steering committee topare down the choices inorder to eventually presentone master plan to the boardof education.Confronted by the surveytotals, the steering committeeeliminated Options 1 and5, which primarily focusedon renovated buildings.Option 5 was the leastpopular option with only 7percent of respondents rankingit as their top choice.Left with Options 2, 3and 4, Mr. Appt said thecommittee also nixedOption 2 because it is “avery polarizing option.”Option 2–consolidatingall schools in a new complexat Glenwood–was the topchoice for 31 percent ofrespondents. However, 22percent chose it as their lastchoice.“Either you’re totally forit, or totally against it,” headded.Options 3 and 4remained, and they are verysimilar with the exception ofkeeping Eagle PointElementary, or not.“Those two seemed tocome to the top,” Mr. Apptsaid.For Option 4, 53 percentof respondents ranked itamong their top three choices.And only 2 percentranked it as their last choice.For Option 3, 56 percentselected it among their topthree choices. Again, only 2percent ranked it as their lastchoice.In both cases, Mr. Apptsaid Glenwood Elementarywould be demolished, butthe land retained for futuregrowth in the district.The steering committeeis proceeding with plans forfinancing.A final survey will besent to voters, asking theiropinions on Options 3 or 4,as well as preferences forproperty tax or income taxlevies.Option 3In this option, the downtownjunior high/highschool complex is mostlyrenovated, but adds somenew wings or “houses” toseparate the grades.New schools are built atEagle Point to serve PK tograde 2 and at Indian Hillsto serve grades 3 to 5.“The original core of thehigh school is saved–thefront and the auditorium–foradministrative use and allelse comes down,” Mr. Apptexplained.“A new gym will beadded, and there will be acommon core with thewings extending for differentgrades,” he said. “Thebus loop behind the schoolwould drop students at eachhouse.”The downtown sitewould be 170,000 squarefeet, Eagle Point would be75,000 square feet andIndian Hills, 57,000.Indian Hills would beconstructed in a V-shapewith two wings for differentgrades, and it could be oneor two stories.Glenwood would bedemolished, but the sitewould allow a new school tobe built when population inthe township increases, Mr.Appt said.Disadvantages: relocationof students to swingspace as work is completed.Advantages: consolidationof sites, aligns witheducational vision of clusteringgrades, maintainsdowntown campus, abilityto customize design to meetage/program use, and energyusage efficiencies with newdesigns.Capital costs:$75,998,369.Operational costs: general/maintenancewould be$250,800 per year and utilities,$556,176.Staffing costs for nonteachingpositions would be$3.12 million annually.Option 4This option is identical toOption 3, except all elementariesare consolidated atIndian Hills.The downtown complexfor grades 6 to 12 againwould have 170,000 squarefeet.Indian Hills, servinggrades PK to 5 would be130,000 square feet.Because of the hill atIndian Hills, the schoolcould be constructed so themain level is the secondfloor.“You can go back on thesite, down the hill for thefirst floor,” Mr. Appt added.Advantages: consolidationof sites, aligns witheducational vision of clusteringgrades, maintainsdowntown campus, preserveshigh school heritage,existing schools provideswing space during construction,custom PK-5design, takes advantage oftopography at Indian Hills,preserves Glenwood site forfuture and energy usage efficiencieswith new designs.Disadvantages: dispositionof other sites.Capital costs:$75,241,648.Operational costs: general/maintenancewould be$250,638 per year and utilities,$552,876.Staffing costs for nonteachingpositions would be$3.05 million per year.Capital costs include:•Hazardous materialabatement of all buildings.•Demolition of anybuilding coming off line orhaving a new building constructedon the site.•Upgrades to all renovationsin compliance withenergy, accessibility, circulationand technologyrequirements.•Upgrades to all renovationsto bring teaching spacein alignment with educationalvision.•Phasing/swing spacecosts where required due toconstruction.•Escalation due to staggeringof projects to minimizedisruption and vacatingof buildings.•Technology and fixturesfurniture and equipment.•Both options includerenovation of the footballstadium.Options 3 and 4 include a new/renovated junior high/high school complex which separates grades into wings or“houses.”Option 3 would include a new school at Eagle Point, shown above, serving grades pre-kindergarten to 2 plus a newschool at Indian Hills for grades 3 to 5. Option 4 would consolidate all the elementaries, with a new school at IndianHills for grades PK to 5.

Page 2 — June 13, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNALTrustees approve policy on placementof outdoor election campaign materialsThe placement of outdoorelection campaignmaterials has been the subjectof debate in PerrysburgTownship for the pastseveral years and has createdire during the electionseason.To resolve the issue, thetownship trustees passed apolicy regarding the placementof election materials.The policy, approved atthe June 5 meeting, spellsout the rules pertaining tosigns in township roadright-of-way and signsplaced on township premises.With regard to signs inthe township road right-ofway:•No type of campaignsign for or against anyissue or candidate shall beplaced within any townshiproad right-of-way [seediagram];•The township administratorwill notify one of theadjoining or underlyingRossford Eaglesand AuxiliaryBy Richard StaffanThe Rossford Eagles willbe having a flea market inthe parking lot on Saturday,June 15, from 6 a.m. until 4p.m. Cost is $10 per parkingspace. Please bring yourown table and set-ups. Theclub also will have tables torent. For more information,call the club at 419-666-9253 or Alice at 419-490-5068. All vendors are welcome.The club will havekaraoke the same night,from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m.,by Jer-e-oke. Stop in forsome fun.On Tuesday, June 18,from 5 until 9 p.m., the clubPLANTS•PRODUCE•GARDEN WHIMSY•Amish Baked Goods •Picnic Tables•Annuals •Perennials •Gazebos •Fountains•Statuary •Mulch •Hammocks •GrillsCelebrateFather’s DaySunday, June 16LIEVENS MARKET (Formerly Mosers Market)10411 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg, OH 43551(419) 874-4897 • www.lievensmarket.comeTypicalRight-of-way LineLegal SignIllegal SignIllegal SignSigns prohibited withinright-of-wayThis diagram provides an example of what constitutes illegal sign placement.property owners, the candidateor committee whena violation is observed orreported;•Signs remaining withina township road right-ofwayafter reasonablenotice may be removed orrelocated to a permissiblelocation, at the discretionwill have some hot food toeat. This is open to the public.Stop in and say hi to Ms.Judy.In Eagle sport news, thetop scores in the men’s golfleague at Tanglewood were:skins, #2 and #3, JerryBohner; #8, Mark Sunquist;par 3s, #4, Ed Beason; #5,Bob Herroon, #8; Jason St.Johns; 50/50, Jason St.Johns. Mystery score winnerswere Mark Sunquistand Norm Hamilton.The Eagle quote of theweek is, “Some peopleenjoy the fruits of theirlabor, while others just getthe banana peel.” See you atthe club.USE THE CLASSIFIEDS • 419-874-252820%OFFWith this adof the township administrator;•Removed signs will betaken to the townshipadministration building fortemporary storage;•Signs in temporarystorage are available to bepicked up by priorarrangement or between 8a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays;•Any person claimingremoved signs shall berequired to produce currentphoto identificationfor copying by administrativepersonnel;•Once a person hasbeen properly identified,signs will be made availablefor recovery by theperson;•Township personnelare not required to assist inmoving or loading signs;•Signs will remain intemporary storage throughthe day of the next electionwhen the candidate orissue is on the ballot andwill be disposed of thereafter,and•Signs obstructing clearHeartland of Perrysburgis proud to presentDr. Karl Beer, MDDr. Beer is a Total JointReplacement Specialist for thePromedica Health System. Heis a board-certified orthopedicsurgeon with over 25 yearsof experience. He attendedmedical school at IndianaUniversity School of Medicine.He performed his residencyat William Beaumont Hospitalwith his fellowship in Total JointReplacement.Treatment of Common Arthiritis in Hip and Knees:The Changing Paradigm in 2013Heartland of Perrysburg • 10540 Fremont Pike • Perrysburg, OH 43551Friday. June 21, 2013 12:00 PM - 1:00 PMRSVP to Andria at 419.874.3578 by Friday, June 14, 2013.of PerrysburgTypical Right-of-way LineLegalSignvision of a roadway orintersection or otherwisedeemed unsafe to the travelingpublic will beremoved without notice.The policy regardingsigns on township premisesstates:•No campaign sign promotingor opposing anycandidate for electedoffice or any ballot issueshall be placed or displayedon any townshipproperty or vehicle at anytime, including any electionday;•No persons other thanelection officials,observers, police officersand electors waiting tomark, marking or castingtheir ballots shall be permittedto loiter, congregateor engage in campaigningwithin 100 feet of theentrance to any pollingplace, as marked by U.S.flags , and•Township police officersmay enforce this policy.–Jane MaioloArea blood drive scheduledThe American RedCross will hold a blooddrive on Friday, June 21,from 1 to 6 p.m., at theRossford Eagles, 658Lime City Road.To schedule anappointment, call 1-800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.org for moreinformation.To be eligible to donateblood, an individual must beFire and RescueExplorer Post tohold fund-raiserat Wendy’sThe Rossford Fire andRescue DepartmentExplorer Post 790 willhold a fund-raiser Monday,June 17, from 5 to 8 p.m.,at Wendy’s.The restaurant willdonate a percentage offood sales during thesehours to the Explorer post.at least 17 years of age, or16 with parental permission,weigh a minimum of110 pounds based on height,and be in good generalhealth. All donors need topresent valid identification.The Western Lake ErieRegion serves 11 counties,and needs to collect about300 units of blood a day tomeet patient need in 24 hospitals.MILLER’S AMISHBONELESSCHICKEN BREASTS$3 69LB.HometownValuesHOME GROWN - FROM WOLF’S IN BOWLING GREEN, OHSTRAWBERRIESTENNESSEEECKRICHHAM “OFFTHE BONE”$4 99TOMATOESHOME GROWN TASTE$2 99USDA CHOICERIB EYE STEAKSBONELESS$9 99By Jeannine WilbargerLibrary DirectorWith the Summer ReadingClub under way, Ithought it important toshare details about a newand fantastic opportunity atthe library this summer.The Ohio Chautauquawill be visiting Rossford ina few short weeks, and ourlibrary has the great fortuneto host each of the presentingscholars for two dailyworkshops Tuesday, July 9,through Saturday, July 13.The 10 a.m. sessions aregeared toward children, andadult workshops begin at 2p.m. each day.The scholars will not bein character or costume atthis time, and will speakabout the historical figurethey portray. Only in theevening, under the tent,will they adopt the personalityof their character togive a glimpse into the past“When Ohio was the WesternFrontier.”On Tuesday, July 9,Debra Connor, who is onher eighth tour with OhioChautauqua, will present“Inspired by MargaretBlennerhassett” for a youthaudience. Children willcreate their own imaginativedrawings and practicecreative writing to accompanythe nature inspiredart. The adult workshopentitled “Women on America’sWestern Frontier” willfocus on trends andlifestyles of women whosettled the western frontierin the early 1800s. Mrs.Conner is a published poetand when not touring, sheworks on raising funds tobuild a low costspay/neuter clinic in herhometown of Parkersburg,Virginia.Wednesday morningJuly 10, Dan Cutler willpresent “Adopted by Indians”during the children’sworkshop and “History in aNutshell: The AmericanIndian Perspective” foradults.Mr. Cutler is a Vietnamveteran and retired firefighterwho has beeninvolved with living historypresentations for the past25 years. Mr. Cutlerrecently participated in theproduction “Drums alongLB.LB.LB.LB.About the Librarythe Mohawk” and enjoyedhis time researching thetheme. This is his fifth tourwith Ohio Chautauqua,although he has been portrayingChief John Loganfor more than 12 years inhis home state of West Virginia.Children attendinghis workshop will learnfamily traditions andlifestyles of the Indianswho often adopted frontierchildren as replacementsfor their own lost to diseaseand war. Adults will learnlittle-known details of threedefining moments in NativeAmerican history.Marvin Jefferson willpresent the children’sworkshop “Telling a TallTale” on Thursday, July 11.The program will be aboutthe life of York, the slavewho traveled with theLewis & Clark expedition.His adult session is called“York, William Clark, Slaveryand American History.”He will use theater gamesto engage the youngsters,and adults will learn howthe legacy of slaverydenied York’s proper placein history for many years.Mr. Jefferson has touredwith Ohio Chautauquatwice before and currentlyteaches acting at BloomfieldCollege in Newark,New Jersey. He has previouslyportrayed MartinLuther King Jr. and PaulRobeson after many yearsresearching and studyingtheir lives.Jeremy Meier is an associateprofessor at OwensCommunity College andwill give a youth workshopentitled “A Star SpangledBanner” on Friday, July 12.Children will have theopportunity to create theirown flags using symbols ofthings that are important tothem. Adults will hear“Three Perspectives on theBattle of Lake Erie” featuringdifferent sides of thestory that emerged after thewar. Before portrayingOliver Hazard Perry, Mr.Meier portrayed bothGeorge Armstrong Custerand John Dillinger in earlierOhio Chautauqua tours.As a resident of Toledo,Mr. Meier is the most localof the scholars.On the final day of thePersonalizedCustomer Serviceis one of ourSpecialties!“THE ORIGINAL”SMITH’SWHITE MILKWHOLE, 2%, 1%, FAT FREE2/$5BETTY’S DRESSING16 OZ. JARREDSALMON FILLETS$8 99$2 88LB.TONY PACKO’SNowAvailable!FAMILY PACKRossfordRecordU.S.P.S. #417-620Published every ThursdayPeriodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552WELCH PUBLISHING CO.John B. Welch, PublisherBeth Church, EditorMatthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267Perrysburg, Ohio 43552Web Address: rossford.comSubscription Rates:IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $23.00 • IN OHIO – 1 Year $26.00ALLOTHERSTATES–1Year$28.00Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement bythe ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or otherwise,is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of the advertisementpublished incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the publisher will,upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that such error oromission occurred. The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL will not beresponsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond the firstinsertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. Other than as statedabove. The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL assumes no responsibilityor liabilityforanymonetarylossordamagesresultingfromanyerrororomission. All copy is subject to the approval of the publisher, who reservesthe right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. The opinionsexpressed in paid advertisements and/or letters to the Editor which are publishedin The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL do not necessarily reflectthe opinion or philosophy of The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL.POSTMASTER: Send address changes toWelch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552MEMBEROHIONEWSPAPERASSOCIATIONNational NewspaperBABY BACKRIBSLESSER AMT.$3.99 LB.HOT DOG SAUCE7 OZ. CAN$1 69Ohio Chautauqua, Saturday,July 13, Hal Finckenwill hold a children’s workshopcalled “BecomingJohnny.” Participants willplay theater games andlearn to separate fact fromfiction as it relates to thetale of Johnny Appleseed.Adults will experience“John and Johnny: Past,Present and Future” as theydiscuss contradictions andstories about this popularicon in Ohio history. Mr.Fincken has not only toured10 times previously withthe Ohio Chautauqua, butalso is performing at Chautauquaevents in Colorado,Nevada, Texas and Illinoisthis summer. His othercharacters include ThomasEdison and Henry Ford.We welcome everyone,young and old, to take partin the rare opportunity tolearn about these fascinatingfigures in our state’shistory; some well-known,and some lesser known,and be a part the Chautauquaexperience.All workshops will takeplace in the library’s communityroom and are freeof charge with no registrationnecessary.- 5'5/)++0++56' 760"6(%- $2 99LB.SOUTHERNPEACHES99 ¢LB.Association &'())*+,,+! %-./00(.('+12.+.(&(31))+&1/+1'(43++MEMBERNATIONAL NEWSPAPERASSOCIATION“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 TurkeysGreat Wine Selection10% off by the caseHomemadeDeli SaladsTELL THEM YOU SAW ITIN THE JOURNAL !"# $%WHOLEBEEFTENDERLOIN$6 99LB.IDAHOPOTATOES5 LB. 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It’sontheRossford Police ReportsMay 15: 100 blockDixie Highway, two suspiciouspeople at business.100 block Harbor Point,dogs found running atlarge without tags, ownerlocated.May 16: Warrant arrest,failure to appear, AndrewT. Dupuis, 27, ButlerStreet, Toledo.May 17: 1100 blockBuck Road, lost/stolenwallet, misuse of creditcard.1200 block SchreierRoad, menacing.May 18: I-75 southboundexit ramp to BuckRoad, arrested Kelley A.Fray, 28, Mandell Road,Perrysburg, operating avehicle under the influence.100 block Birch, criminalmischief.May 19: 27000 blockCrossroads Parkway, menacing,disorderly conduct.1100 block Dixie Highway,vehicle parked withflat tire.500 block Bruns Drive,dog running at large.1200 block SchreierRoad, arrested Ted Kesler,57, and James R. Landrum,56, both of SchreierRoad, Rossford, disorderlyconduct.May 20: 1100 blockBuck Road, burglary, drugpossession; arrestedMichael R. Moore, 30,Deaborn Avenue, Oregon,outstanding warrant; EricaJ. Cole, 34, Buck Road,Rossford, outstanding warrant;Kimberly A. Hall, 37,Airport Highway, Swanton,outstanding warrant.700 block Lime CityRoad, violation of protectionorder.1200 block GrassyCourt, boat parked indriveway for severalweeks.Unit block SimmonsRoad, theft.Crossroads and U.S. 20,solicitor complaint.Unit block Park Drive,residential alarm, criminalmischief.May 21: 200 blockOsborn Street, assault.100 block Elm Street,theft.May 22: 700 blockSuperior Street, unrulyjuvenile, disorderly conduct,referred to WoodCounty juvenile prosecutor.100 block BerginStreet, aggravated menacing.500 block Indian RidgeTrail, telecommunicationsharassment.10000 block Bass ProBoulevard, telecommunicationsharassment.700 block SuperiorStreet, unruly juvenile,referred to juvenile prosecutor.500 block Lime CityRoad, theft.May 23: 100 blockMaple Street, junk motorvehicle.100 block Bacon Street,junk motor vehicle inyard.100 block Oak Street,breaking and entering.May 24: 100 blockOsborn Street, found property,reading glasses withcase.May 25: police station,drugs found in floor drainRossford Eagles Lodge #2322BBQ Chicken DinnerSunday, June 23noon till sold out1/2 chicken, au gratin potatoes, corn,roll and butter, and dessert$8 50658 Lime City Rd.Open to the PublicProceeds to benefit the Building CommitteeP U B L I C R E C O R Dof holding cell, underbackseat of police cruiser.600 block Bruns, arrestedGina R. Frampton, 50,Bruns Drive, Rossford,domestic violence.27000 block CrossroadsParkway, disorientedwoman, family contacted.May 26: 800 blockGlenwood Road, telecommunicationsharassment.May 27: 1200 blockSchreier Road, criminaldamaging.100 block Superior,found property, black bagfilled with clothing.1200 block SchreierRoad, garbage fire.May 28: I-75 northbound,drug possession.100 block Helen Drive,burglary, theft from residence.800 block GlenwoodRoad, telecommunicationsharassment.Warrant arrests, failureto appear, Thomas N.Donaldson, 40, CollinsPark, Toledo; Crystal Needles,31, Indian RidgeTrail, Rossford.May 29: 800 blockGlenwood Road, passingbad checks.100 block Cove Lane,arrested Robert E. Newsom,41, Cove Lane, Rossford,domestic violence.400 block GlenwoodRoad, unruly juvenile,referred to juvenile prosecutor.May 30: 30000 blockBates Road, parking ofdisabled vehicle.200 block OsbornStreet, junk motor vehiclein yard; vehicle up onjacks without licenseplates.Roland Court, vehiclewithout registration.900 block Dixie Highway,dog trapped in car’sengine compartment;arrested Michael D.Latsch, 28, Ayers Road,Perrysburg, drug possession,possession of drugparaphernalia and outstandingwarrant.May 31: 9700 blockClark drive, arrested KerryM. Trester, 28, ChaseStreet, Toledo, possessionof drug abuse instrumentsand drug paraphernalia;Kelsey L. Potrzebowski,25, Berry Street, Toledo,outstanding warrant.Your Trash Can Be Someone Else’s TreasureListed below are options for those items that did not sell at your garage sale.Books—382-1658, Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Rossford Public Library — 720 Dixie Highway. Home Pick-up Service—Also accepts CDs, DVDs, books on CD and • Salvation Army – call 419-241-8231 for pickupbooks on tape.of furniture, clothing and household items.• 577 Foundation — 577 East Front Street, Perrysburg.Call first at 419-872-0305• Easter Seals Donation Center — drop off itemsHousehold Items and Furniture—• Bowling Green Recycling Center —1040 North at 5929 W. Sylvania Avenue, Toledo, or anyCollege Drive, Bowling Green, open 24/7Savers store in the area.Computers—• Goodwill — drop off items at 307 Superior• Goodwill Donation Station, 307 Superior Street, Street, downtown Rossford.downtown Rossford, accepts working and nonworkingcomputers and associated peripherals. • Best Buy accepts small appliances (3 per daySmall Appliances—Delete ALL information as security is not guaranteed.This recycling service is FREE.such as microwaves, blenders, radios, land lineper family) free of charge. They accept items• Best Buy offers a secure computer recyclingphones, stereo equipment, DVD, CD and VHSoption. The Geek Squad will remove your hardplayers.drive for a fee to ensure data security.Television Recycling—Habitat for Humanity—• Best Buy accepts televisions (tube TV’s — 32”• Call for pickup of cabinets, doors, flooring, or smaller, flat panel TV’s — 60” or smaller) freehardware, plumbing fixtures and tools at 419- of charge.This information provided by the City of Rossford • 419-666-0210Municipal Court ReportsThe following cases werefinalized in PerrysburgMunicipal Court April 27 toMay 19, 2013. An additional$78 in court costs was sentencedfor each case, unlessotherwise noted.Patrick Carson, Windsor,parking, $15 fine, $66 courtcosts.Janet E. Martin, RinkerCourt, parking, $15 fine, $66court costs.Lisa D. Peterson, SchreierRoad, speed, $45 fine.Tara L. Smith, IndianRidge Trail, speed, $47 fine.Taylor A. Sweet, SiouxTrail, assured clear distance,$55 fine, $83 court costs.Andrea S. Steer, OakStreet, reckless operation,$250 fine, 30 days jail, 27suspended, one year licensesuspension.Amy S. Horvath, IndianRidge Trail, speed, $55 fine.Charlene L. Petro, BaconStreet, failure to control, $55fine; assured clear distance,$55 fine, $131 court costs.Freddie L. Middaugh Jr.,Grassy Lane, speed, $41 fine.John D. Lehman, ColonyCourt, speed, $49 fine.Bret A. Myers, Rossway,domestic violence, $100 fine,$73 court costs, 30 days jail,30 suspended.Jonathan M. Emmitt,Vineyard Drive, expiredplates, $45 fine, $83 courtcosts.Thomas W. Beene II,Maple Street, no operator’slicense, no fine, $53 courtcosts; speed, $40 fine.John R. Vargo, EaglePoint, speed, $85 fine.Amanda L. Schoenhofer,Hillside Avenue, speed, $49fine.Pound of pot confiscatedfrom Knight’s Inn roomRossford police confiscateda pound of marijuanaduring a recent arrest at theKnight’s Inn on Buck Road.Officers were led to themotel after an Ohio HighwayPatrol trooper stoppeda vehicle near the motel andallegedly found crackcocaine in the car driven byQuincy L. Harris, 37, LincolnAvenue, Toledo.Rossford Police ChiefGlenn Goss said the trooperrequested help and a drugsniffingdog to check themotel room where Mr. Harriswas staying.When the dog alertedoutside the room, a searchwarrant was obtained, thechief said.“A large pile of loosemarijuana was found totaling498 grams–over 1pound,” Chief Gossexplained. “Also, therewere plastic bags with 33grams of marijuana, andother drug paraphernaliawas seized.”The street value of thedrugs is estimated at $1,000to $1,500, he added.Mr. Harris’ vehicle alsowas impounded by thepolice department.Mr. Harris was chargedwith drug trafficking, afourth-degree felony, anddrug possession, a fifthdegreefelony, police said.He was transported tothe Wood County jail.Wood County real estatetaxes have been mailedReal estate tax statementsfor the second half of2012, payable by July 12,2013, have been mailed,according to Jill Engle,Wood County treasurer.A total of$80,003,408.23 has beenbilled against 72,405parcels. To avoid a 10 percentpenalty, the taxes mustbe paid by July 12, 2013.By law, the post office cancellationdate is considered.Taxpayers should be awarethat all internet payments,mailed by their financialinstitutions need to be postmarkedon or before the duedate.Once again, TreasurerEngle will furnish duplicate“information only” copiesof statements to propertyowners who pay their realestate taxes with their housepayment. “This is for taxpayerreference only,” Mrs.Engle cautioned, “the lendinginstitution will receivethe original bill and makepayment, the propertyowner will simply have theconvenience of knowing theamount and breakdown oftheir tax dollars.”Members of the NationalGuard and Reserve componentsof the Armed Forcesof the United States, whohave been called to activeduty may qualify for anextension of time in whichto pay.As a customer service,most of the financial institutionsin the county willaccept payments of the realestate taxes and forwardthem. Individuals need topresent their bill and paythe exact amount. They willnot accept partial payments,escrow payments or disputedamounts. These concernscan be resolved by contactingthe treasurer’s officeeither in person or by tollfree phone. The phone numbersare Bowling Green,419-354-9130; all otherareas, 1-866-860-4140,extention 9130.The financial institutionsparticipating are the CornCity State Bank, CroghanBank, the Fifth Third Bankof Northwest Ohio, FirstFederal of the Midwest,Huntington National Bank,the State Bank and Trust,and Union Bank.Tax payments may bemade by automatic withdrawalfrom your checkingaccount. You also mayremit payment by creditcard with a convenience feeattached.A drop box for tax paymentsis located in thesouthwest corner of theparking lot off of SummitStreet. It is directly behindthe UPS box.Visit the treasurer’s Website at treasurer.co.wood.oh.us for more information.Twp. trustees approve loanto Fort Meigs CemeteryThe Rossford High SchoolClass of 1993 will hold its 20-year reunion on Saturday,August 31, from 6 to 11 p.m.,at the Toledo Zoo, AfricanLodge Room.There will be a dinner witha choice of New York stripsteak or chicken. Classmatesshould indicate their mealchoice with their RSVP.Perrysburg Twp. to begine-waste recycling for residentsBeginning Saturday,July 20, Perrysburg Townshipwill offer e-wasterecycling as part of its regularrecycling programheld the third Thursday ofevery month.“This new, free servicewill allow residents todrop off virtually anythingwith a cord, except refrigeratorsand dehumidifiers,”explained BobWarnimont, recreation andrecycling program director.Residents will be ableto bring old cell phones,fax machines, cameras,and printers among otheritems, and the townshipwill have data destructionavailable for residents whoÁContinued from page 1be the first sweep, addingthat the township has thestreets cleaned three timeseach year.•Agreed to purchasereplacement hats and T-shirts from PJ Print Plus forall full-time fire/EMS personnelat a cost of $775.•Renewed the policedepartment’s annual contractwith Affidavit MakerSoftware LLC for $660.•Agreed to pay up to$1,500 as the township’sportion of a grant writer’s$4,000 fee. The fire/EMSdepartment is partneringwith Perrysburg and Northwoodto apply for a grant topurchase radio equipment.Fire Chief Tom Bricesaid the amount may belower if Lake Township,Rossford and Allen Clayelect to partner with theother agencies.•Approved a change inthe trustees’ meeting schedulefor the summer. Thetrustees will meet only onthe third Wednesday of themonth in July, August andSeptember at 6 p.m.•Reviewed the fire/EMSrun report for May. Thedepartment responded to131 calls, including 109EMS runs and 22 fire calls.Chief Brice noted thatthree of the fire calls camein on the same evening. “Itwas a busy day,” herecalled.•Applied as a co-applicantwith the City of Perrysburgfor a CommunityDevelopment Block Grant,which will be submitted byWood County at no cost tothe township.If awarded, the fundswill be used to repave JeffersonStreet.The next trustees meetingwill be at 6 p.m.,Wednesday, June 19, at thetownship meeting hall,26609 Lime City Road, andis open to the public.RHS Class of 1993 to hold reunionThe cost of $35 per personis due by August 1.Send reservations and paymentto Tom Wheaton, 1922Penn Road, Toledo, Ohio43615.Old and new pictures for aslideshow presentation at thereunion can be sent to rossfordhighschoolclassof1993@gmail.com.are disposing of their oldhard drives.Mr. Warnimont believese-waste recycling willbenefit residents and theenvironment. “In the UnitedStates more than 50million tons of electronicwaste is produced eachyear, but less than 30 of itis recycled,” he said.For more information,visit the Web site atwww.perrysburgtownship.us.ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 13, 2013 — Page 3Letter to the EditorDear Editor:Gavin Boggs, 11, ofRossford is bravely fightingcancer. His favorite color isyellow, and we are starting ayellow ribbon Team Gavingroup and would love tohave everyone in our communityshow Gavin love andprayers.We would appreciate it ifyou tie a yellow ribbonaround a tree in your frontyard, a yellow bow on yourmailbox or whatever youwould like do do to showyour support for this preciousyoung man.If you need ribbon orwould like to be a neighborhoodlead, please come toInside Out Self Storageoffice or call me for assistance.Thank you all for helpingGavin to smile and reaffirmour love for him.Nancy RustBeautification committee seeksplant donations, volunteersThe Rossford BeautificationCommittee has beenbusy this spring working tobeautify downtown Rossford.Plantings have been doneat the “R” in front of city halland at the Edward FordMemorial park.The committee of volunteersis asking for plant donations,including colorfulannuals or shade-lovingperennials such as ferns,sweet woodruff, astilbe, chinesefern and hostas.The RBC is seeking volunteersto help or join thecommittee and donate, plant,plan fund-raisers or otherevents.“We need help doingmore than planting, so if youdon’t have a green thumb butwould like to help out, wehope you’ll join us,” saidCaroline Zuchowski Eckel,one of the committee members.The RBC also will host aFamily Fun Walk or Bikeevent as part of RossfordRiverfest on August 24. Proceedswill benefit RBC.For more information, tohelp or donate plants, call thecity offices at 419-666-0210,extension 0, or send a messageto the RBC Facebookpage.Notice of Responsibilityto Maintain PropertyThis notice is to all property owners, operators,agents or persons in possession of or control of anycharge of land within the City of Rossford, Ohio of theirresponsibility to maintain their property free of noxiousweeds, high grass, litter or nuisance conditions in accordancewith Chapter 555 of the City of Rossford MunicipalCode and that they shall keep grass cut to a heightnot in excess of six inches (6”). They shall also keep thesame free and clear from all noxious weeds and rankvegetation on such lots owned or controlled by said owners,operators, agents or person in possession or controlof said property to prevent such rank growth and/orthe maturing or spreading of seeds or pollen therefrom.If full compliance is not made with this notice and theprovisions of Chapter 555 of the Rossford MunicipalCode within five (5) days after the date of this notice, thensuch grass, weeds, and other vegetation will be cut by oron behalf of the City of Rossford in accordance withChapter 555 of the Rossford Municipal Code and thecosts and expenses thereof, including any fines for violations,will be assessed against the respective lots orlands. Violators will be prosecuted pursuant to the applicableprovisions of Chapter 555 of the Rossford MunicipalCode.Published in the Rossford Record Journal, issues of June 13 and 20,2013.AREA BUSINESS GUIDEWe Buy Scrap Batteries!We have alltypes ofbatteries–notjust auto!• We RebuildPower ToolBatteriesWINNERBe Prepared WithBatteries For:■ Alarm Systems■ Radios■ Auto/Trucks■ CamcordersCELL PHONESDynalite Battery26040A Glenwood Rd.(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)Perrysburg, OH419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962BERNIE A. RAPPCONSTRUCTIONCustom RemodelingKitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights32 years in businesswww.bernierappconstruction.comLicensed, Bonded & Insured419-837-6100RepairSpecialistAdvertise Herefor$20 00per week(Minimum 13 weeks)Call 419-874-2528 today!Did you hear?4 COLORThursdays, Doors open at 5 p.m.Lightning Games start at 6 p.m.McAlear CenterAll Saints Church, Rossford, OHCOLOR PRINTINGis now availableat Welch Publishing’sPerrysburg location!Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!419-874-2528117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg• Flyers• Posters (up to 12”x18”)• Postcards• Competitive Pricing• Business Cards • Brochures• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND

Page 4 — June 13, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNALConcerned About Your Financial Health?Maybe it’s Time for a Second Opinion?“Buy, Sell, Hold,” are words investors hear constantly regardingtheir portfolios. Successful investing is not always about how muchcash you have or if you should buy, sell or hold. It’s about qualityof assets, time horizons, financial needs, cash flow needs, risk toleranceand many other issues.Do you understand your exposure to various sectors of the marketand how these sectors correlate to each other? Sector weightings,asset allocation, management style and other issues significantlycontribute to the volatility of your portfolio.I believe it is important to understand what your risks are and howthey relate to your financial goals. A detailed analysis of your portfoliowill allow us to give you a valuable “Second Opinion.”If you would like to take advantage of our no-obligation“Second Opinion Service,”please call 419-873-1400 to schedule an appointment.213 Louisiana Avenue ∙ Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 ∙ 419­873­1400Matt.Skotynsky@RaymondJames.com ∙ www.Skotynsky.comSecurities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPCInvesting involves risk and you may incur a profit or less regardless of strategy selected.% % % % % % % % % % % %%% % % % % % % % % % % %%% % % % % % %% % % % % % % %% % % % %%% % % % % %%% % % % % % %%# # # # # # # # # #% % % % % % % %%%%%%% % % % % % % % %%% %%) ) ) # # # # #% %%% % % % % % % % % % % %%% % % % % % % % % % % %%% % % % % %% % % % % % % %% % % % %%% % % % % %%% % % % % % %%# # # # # # # # # #% % % % % % % %%%%%%% % % % % % % % %%% %%) ) ) # # # # #% %%%%% % % % % % % %% % % % % % % % %Alternate transportationfor 2013-14 school yearParents in the Rossford School System who have a needfor their student to be transported to a location other thantheir home address for an extended period of time mustnow fill out an alternate transportation form for eachchild.Because of the growing number of children in need ofalternate busing and the “Missing Child Act,” RossfordSchools will not permit transportation without a formcompleted and approved.Approval for your child to ride an alternate bus willdepend on the alternate location being already on existingbus routes for the current school year and State regulationsregarding load capacity.Forms are now available online at the Rossford SchoolsWeb site, Transportation tab (http://www.rossfordschools.org/pages/uploaded_files/AltTranspForm.pdf) or at theAdministrative Offices, 601 Superior, 419-666-2010.Even though you may have received previous approval,another request must be made for the 2013-2014 schoolyear. Completed forms should be returned to the office nolater than August 1, 2013. After approval, a copy of theform will be returned to you by mail. Alternate transportationwill not start until you have received approval.TOLEARN SKATEwww.bgsu.edu/recwell/icewww.facebook.com/bgsuicearenaBGSU ICE ARENABOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYSummer I (4-weeks)ednesdayW : June 19, 26; July 3, 10Summer II (6-weeks)ednesdayW: July 17, 24, 31; ATOLEAEARNLEARN6; July 3, 10: July 17, 24, 31; August 7 14 21TOSK TEKATEATESKAednesdayW: July 17, 24, 31; AClass times vary based on skormation, cFor more infoLaura Dunndunnle@bgsu.edu419.372.8686: July 17, 24, 31; August 7, 14, 21y based on skill level and age.ww.bgsu.edu/recwell/icewww.facwwebook!!!!!!!"#$%!!!"#$%!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!&'()!*+!,!*-! ./01!23-!451!670!!!!!!!89::!!!,!!;;9!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!&'()!*+!,!*-!! ./01!?3;*!451!670!!!;*965)!/(F65>=C/6(!6(!5=0.WZD"!X/1/C9!!!!OOOU5=0^/01U65P!! ! !8 th&''()*!L)=5(/(P!#6O!S69!!!!bcHWZ!,!Z$V$%Z!,!ZWD$%KbK$!,!K$S3b"bQY!S)=IE/(P!46'5!^/01!d#H"e!C6![)!1=F)U!!!"#$%&'%!()*+,!!"##!-%!!,)!',&.!'&/%!0!!!"$%&!-%1!!)2!3)4!45$$!!6!7*)489!!2&(:6;

Hospice offers grief seriesfor adults who have lost a parentCheck us out on the web: rossford.comOpen your account today!Graduation CheckingHospice of NorthwestOhio is offering evening supportsessions for adults whoare mourning the loss of oneor both parents.This five-week group,“After Your Parent Dies,”will meet on Mondays, July29 to August 26, from 6 to7:30 p.m., at Hospice ofNorthwest Ohio’s PerrysburgCenter located at 30000 EastRiver Road.Conducted by bereavementcounselors, the sessionswill help participants understandthe impact of the loss ofa parent on personal identity,revisit childhood losses andexplore regret versus relief.The series is free and opento any adult in the community,whether or not they havehad a prior relationship withHospice of Northwest Ohio.Pre-registration is required.For more information orto register, call the HospiceBereavement Department at419-661-4001 or visit theWeb site at www.hospicenwo.org.Rossford UM Church to offerVacation Bible School June 24-27Rossford United MethodistChurch will offer a VacationBible School forpreschoolers age 4 throughstudents in sixth grade, June24-27.The theme for the weekis “Face Your Fears atColossal Coaster World.”The Alzheimer’s Association,Northwest Ohio Chapter,is hosting “A Brush withArt” on the following dayand time:•A Brush with Art, Friday,June 14, at 1 p.m., in theSculpture Gallery. Participantswill create a piece ofclay art.A Brush with Art is a freemonthly program held onFridays. Co-sponsored withthe Toledo Museum of Art, itis designed to provide fun.Friends and family are welcometo accompany the visitor.A Brush with Art addshands-on experiences.Dinner will be held at 5:15p.m. for students, and theprogram ends each day at8:15 p.m.There is no cost to attend.For registration forms ormore information, call Kim at419-266-9091 or Patsy at419-261-3601.Alzheimer’s Association offersprogram at Toledo Museum of ArtGuests should meet at theinformation desk, just insidethe Grove Place entrance tothe main museum building.Galleries are fully accessible,and free wheelchairs areavailable at each entrance.The Toledo Museum ofArt is located at 2445 MonroeStreet at Scottwood Avenue.Parking is free forToledo Museum of Art membersand $5 for non-members.Financial assistance isavailable for parking forthose in need.Registration is requested.For more information or toregister, call the Alzheimer’sAssociation at 419-537-1999.Hooked On Jesus concertslated for Saturday, June 22The fourth annual HookedOn Jesus concert will takeplace on Saturday, June 22, atthe Maumee Bay State Parkamphitheater. The concertwill feature four area bands,and admission is free. Theline-up follows:•3 p.m.–Bridges YouthMusic Ministry from McCordRoad Christian Church•4 p.m.–Jon Hartke fromPrince of Peace LutheranChurch•5 p.m.–Altars Of Athensfrom McCord Road ChristianChurch•6 p.m.–Rew!nd from St.Mark Lutheran ChurchThe concert is sponsoredby St. Mark Lutheran Churchand The Bridges Music Ministryof McCord Road ChristianChurch.Attention All VeteransLooking for new proud members to join ourpost, if you have served in the military. Wouldbe glad to discuss eligibility.Contact VFW Post 6409—Rossford PostCommander Gilles Frankart—419-874-4984Cell—419-205-0818Quartermaster Darrell Maxwell—419-450-1771Post - ph. 419-666-9563Rossford Senior CenterThe Wood County Committee on AgingPrograms and lunches for all area residentsat least 60 years of age.ACTIVITIES ANDLUNCH MENUSLunch is served Mondaythrough Friday, at noon. Noreservations are necessary.Menus are subject to change,and nutritional values and ingredientinformation areavailable upon request.The suggested donation is$2, age 60+, and $5, for thoseunder age 60. Hot, nutritiousmeals are available Monday-Friday for home-bound seniorsin Wood County who areunable to prepare meals forthemselves.Frozen meals are availablefor the weekend. If eligible,the cost is on a donationbasis. For more information,call Social Services at 1-800-367-4935. To register forweekly activities, call theSenior Center.Monday, June 17Noon menu–Cream ofBroccoli Soup or VegetableSoup, egg salad sandwich,celery and peanut butter, citrussections, ice cream. •9:30a.m.–Body RecallTuesday, June 18Noon menu–Chicken andDumplings or Hamloaf,On May 24, ISOH/IM-PACT sent its third shipmentof relief aid for the victimsWe’re a bank that believesin celebrating your life’s achievements.In honor of your graduation, GenoaBank would like to offer you $25 Free*when you open a new checking account.Free ATM/Debit Card Free Box of Checks Free GenNet Internet BankingAccess your new account by ATM at over 35 local colleges and universities!400 Dixie Highway419-666-8494Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.creamed corn, marinated carrotsalad, berry blend fruitwith yogurt and granola.•9 a.m.–Breakfast Bunchat the Bulldog Diner, DixieHighway, Rossford. Start theday right with a great breakfastand good friends.•12:45 p.m.–Poker withHost Ed Tucholski. We’ve gotthe chips, we’ve got the cards,and you provide the luck andtalent. Put on your best pokerface and join the fun.Wednesday, June 19Noon menu–Birthday Celebration:Roasted Pork, ricepilaf, French green beans,tomato juice, cinnamon applesauce,cake and ice cream.•9:30 a.m.–Body Recall•Noon–Birthday Celebrationwith gift bags courtesy ofPerrysburg Care and RehabilitationCenter. Those withJune birthdays should registerin advance.Thursday, June 20Noon menu–GroundBologna or Chipped Turkey,potato salad, carrot and celerysticks, plums, cookies.•12:30 p.m.–Program:“America the Beautiful:Washington.” Join us as wecontinue our series with thegreat state of Washington.Friday, June 21Noon menu–Scalloped Potatoesand Ham or SalmonLoaf, Riviera blend vegetables,cauliflower and peanutsalad, mandarin orange salad,banana bread.•9:30 a.m.–Body RecallUpcoming Events•June 25, at noon–RossfordSenior Club.•June 26, from 10 a.m. tonoon–Blood glucose andblood pressure clinic. To helpdefray the cost of supplies, adonation of $1 for testing ofblood glucose is suggested.•June 26, at 12:30p.m.–Program: “Why Do WeSay It?” with Ed Tucholski.Have you ever wonderedwhere certain phrases we saycome from? Attend this sessionto learn where they originatedand why we say them.•June 27 at 12:45p.m.–Bingo with prizes sponsoredby Perrysburg Commons.•June 28 at 1 p.m.–Cornhole.Join us for a friendlybean bag toss game withfriends.Four St. Rose School teachers retiringFour teachers at St. Rose CatholicSchool in Perrysburg are retiring thismonth after a cumulative 102 years ofteaching.First grade teacher Diane Leyland is retiringwith 38 years of service; reading andmath specialist Joyce Gomach with 33years; kindergarten teacher GretchenBechtel with 22 years, and librarian SharonMoor with nine years.“Their commitment to Catholic educationand helping our students reach theirfull potential has been a gift,” PrincipalBarbara Jenks said. “There are not enoughwords to express our gratitude for theirlife-long dedication and commitment.”“These teachers have spent many hourscontributing to our school, but most of all,we are thankful to these teachers for openingthe minds and hearts of our students.”About 100 St. Rose students and familiescelebrated these teachers with an icecream social sponsored by Mr. Freeze onMay 30.ISOH/IMPACT’s tornado relief efforts continueof the recent deadly tornadoes.The supplies, donatedand packaged by area residents,included BucketBrigade relief kits filled withpersonal care items, pet supplies,baby care products,food, Kids Against Hungerpackaged meals and otherneeded items.Area residents are invitedto help assist victims ofthese recent storms as wellas other local, national andworldwide disaster victimsby filling a new, five-gallonlidded bucket with cleaningsupplies, personal careitems, first aid supplies, petsupplies or canned and nonperishablefood items.For those who would liketo participate in the BucketBrigade but cannot fill abucket on their own, a donationof $35 will allowISOH/IMPACT to fill, shipand distribute a bucket of reliefsupplies to those in need.Supplies that are not inbuckets also will be accepted.Items include papertowels, bathroom tissue, tissues,disposable tableware,laundry detergent, new tents,tarps, brooms, mops, rakes,shovels, box fans, shop vacsand generators.Glass items and clothingwill not be accepted. Bottledwater is not needed at thistime.Donations can bedropped off at any area TiremanAuto Service Center orat ISOH/IMPACT’s distributioncenter located at 905Farnsworth Road in Waterville.A P.O.D.S. container islocated at the Waterville distributioncenter for dropoffs.Cash and credit card donationscan be made onlineat www.isohimpact .org orsent directly to theISOH/IMPACT offices at25182 West River Road, Perrysburg,Ohio 43551.For more information,visit the Web site atwww.isohimpact.org.Bayview RetireesGolf Course3910 Summit - Toledo419-726-8081Obituary•LESLIE VICARYLeslie N. Vicary, 77, diedFriday, June 7, 2013. He wasborn on August 27, 1935, inRossford, to Leslie andGaynell (Lessire) Vicary. Hewas a graduate of RossfordHigh School where he excelledin sports, especiallyfootball.He served in the U.S.Marine Corps as an MP duringthe Korean War. Afterbeing honorably discharged,he continued his lifelongservice in law enforcementfirst, with the Rossford PoliceDepartment and then acareer with the Ohio StateHighway Patrol.After retiring, he workedsecurity at Toledo Hospitalfor many years. Mr. Vicaryhad a strong commitment tohis faith and enjoyed fishingon the Maumee River, hunting,gardening and most ofall, spending time with hisfamily.He is survived by hiswife of 54 years, Helen Vicary;daughters, Tori Coward,Linda (John) Wilson andDawn (Tim) Printke; grandchildren,Charity Anderson,Jessica (John) Tomasi, JohnWilson, Jacqueline Searcy,Matthew Wilson, TimothyPrintke and Nathan Coward,and great-grandchildren,James Printke and MichaelaTomasi. He was preceded indeath by his brother, FrederickVicary.A Memorial Service willbe held today, June 13, at 11a.m., at Calvary Church,1360 Conant Street,Maumee. Interment will beprivate. Arrangements weremade by the Sujkowski FuneralHome of Rossford.Memorial contributionsbe made to Calvary Church.gh‘Summerin Paris’fund-raiser tobenefit BeachHouse June 18“Summer in Paris,” a fundraiserfor Beach House, willbe held on Tuesday, June 18,from 6 to 9 p.m., at TrioRestaurant, 5703 Main Street,Sylvania.A social hour will be followedby a dinner/silent auctionand live auction. It issuggested that guests wearwhite as an acknowledgementto the “diners en blanc” nowcelebrated in France at thistime of year. There will befour courses served with pairingsplus dessert.Beach House is an emergencyshelter for women andfamilies founded in 1921 byHelen Beach Jones, the wifeof Toledo Mayor Samuel“Golden Rule” Jones. Originallyat 547 North Erie Street,it has been at its present location,915 North Erie Street,since 1947.USE THECLASSIFIEDS419-874-4491ROSSFORD UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH270 Dixie HighwayRossford, Ohio 43460Phone 419-666-5323Pastor: Rev. Robert BallSUNDAY9:00 a.m. Sunday School10:00 a.m. Worship ServiceNursery AvailablePERRYSBURGALLIANCE CHURCH10401 Avenue RoadCorner 795 and White RoadPerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: 419-874-1961www.perrysburgalliance.orgRev. Thomas George,Senior PastorSUNDAY8:15 a.m. Worship Service9:30 a.m. Sunday School forAll Ages10:45 a.m. Worship Service6:00 p.m. Discipling GroupsWEDNESDAY7:00 p.m. Senior High SNAC7:00 p.m. Middle School JVD7:00 p.m. FW Friends(age 3 - grade 5)7:00 p.m. Adult Prayer Meeting“Join Us In Worship”ST. JOHN’SLUTHERAN CHURCHU.S. 20 and Route 163Stony Ridge, OhioPhone: (419) 837-5115Daniel G. Beaudoin, PastorSUNDAY8:30 a.m. ContemporaryWorship9:45 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. Traditional WorshipAttend the Churchof Your ChoiceCancer survivorcelebrationset for Saturday,June 15Mercy Cancer Centers willhost its annual Cancer SurvivorCelebration on Saturday,June 15, at Mercy St.Charles Hospital.The program will be heldin the Oregon Room, locatedon the basement level of thehospital near the cafeteria.Cancer survivors are invitedto bring a guest to thefree breakfast program.Doors open at 8:30 a.m.,and the event will run from 9to 11:30 a.m.The program will featureBlackie Scott, humorist, author,corporate and entertainmentspeaker. There also willbe displays, door prizes, foodand refreshments.For more information or toregister, call 419-251-6372.MOVING?Advertise your homein the classifieds419-874-2528ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 13, 2013 — Page 5IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICEROSSFORD FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH157 Bergin StreetRossford, Ohio 43460Phone 419-666-9447Rev. Alexander ShearesSUNDAY9:00 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. Worship ServiceWEDNESDAY6:00 p.m. Prayer Service,Testifying and Bible StudySunday Services:Holy Eucharist, 8 A.M.Holy Family Eucharist, 10 A.M.Sunday School 10 A.M.871 East BoundaryPerrysburg, Ohio 43551419-874-5704www.saint-timothy.net24250 Dixie Highway(Highway 25)Perrysburg, Ohio 43551(located just southof Five Point Road)Phone: (419) 874-6502Masses: Saturday, 5:00p.m.; Sunday, 8:00, 9:45 and11:30 a.m.www.blessedjohn.orgLutheran Church of theMaster will hold VacationBible School June 17 to 21,from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thetheme is “Where Kids StandStrong for God.”A $7 suggested donationper child includes dinner eachnight and a music CD forALL SAINTS CATHOLICCHURCH628 Lime City RoadRossford, Ohio 43460419-666-1393www.allsaintsrossford.orgMasses: Saturday at 4:30 p.m.Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.ALL SAINTSCATHOLIC SCHOOL(Preschool through Grade 8)Where we study the world,teach the heart,and live the gospel.Lutheran Church of the MasterVBS to be held June 17-21each family.Registration is open forchildren ages 3 to 11 atwww.lcmperrysburg.org.For more information, callthe church at 419-874-7986.Lutheran Church of the Masteris located at 28744 SimmonsRoad in Perrysburg.FREE EDUCATIONAL MEDICARE SEMINARTuesday, June 18 @ 6:00 p.m.Perrysburg Way Public Library, Mtg Room AHello, my name is Ron Myers and I am an independenthealth insurance agent in Perrysburg. I host this EducationalEvent every month for anyone that is or willsoon be eligible for Medicare and has questions.It is critical that you understand your options!! We will discuss howMedicare works, when to enroll, Medicare Supplement versus MedicareAdvantage Plans, Part D Prescription Plans, and how to identify whichplan option is right for you.This is an Educational Event NOT a Sales Event. No specific carrieror plan materials will be presented or sold. There is no cost to attend.There is no obligation in attending.Walk-ins are welcome. RSVP is optional. Individual appointmentsare available if you prefer. Call 419-872-0204 with any questions.(Not affiliated with Medicare or any government agency.)Citizen Advisory Group702 Commerce Drive • Perrysburg, OH 43551419-872-0204 877-883-1224www.citizenadvisory.comCONGRATULATIONSCLASS OF 2013CROSSROADS | ELMORE | GENOA | MAUMEE | MILLBURY | OREGONTaking your banking needs personally.Call us at 1-800-592-2828 or visit www.genoabank.comMember FDIC* New checking accounts only. Early closing fee will apply. Opening balance of $50 with no minimum balance required. Mustbe 18 years old to open account. Valid for one-time use only. Other fees may apply. This contribution to your account will bedeposited upon opening and will be taxable income. Deposits are not accepted at the Elmore Office (352 Rice Street).© 2 Player 10 holes $12 w/cart© Open to Golfers Age 50+© No tee time requiredHours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.*Course run by volunteers

Glenwood Elementary announces fourth quarter honor rollGlenwood ElementarySchool recently released thenames of students on theschool’s fourth quarterhonor roll. They are:KindergartenMrs. Drummond’s class:Natalya Breidenstein,Mackenzie Caposell, AmyClaypool, Jadyn Durfey,Madison Keaton, Wyatt Nelson,Camden Robinson,Ruhani Singh, CaidenSnowden , OwenSwonger, Brittney Tingley,Scarlett Williams.Mrs. Fuller’s class:Gabrielle Adkins, AriannaBash, Jake Bennett, PrestonCirisan, Paxton Cope, OrionCrippen, K e e g a nEngram, Emily Ferrell, TimothyHufford, ReoniahLarzelere, ZechariahMcLane, Ellie Miller,Ezekiel Sekulski, KelseySnyder, Memphis Wise,Abigail Zuhlsdorf.Mrs. Haas’ class: SumeraAnjum, Taylor Carpenter,Samiksha Digambar, LilyDrummond, Dallas Heath,Jake Humphrey, Molly Lelsick,Alena Morales, BraxtonRomstadt, AubriannaSandmann, David Seman,Hannah Tousignant, NevaehWorley.First GradeMrs. Schaefer’s class:Christian Billick, AryanaBond, Dylan Eckhart, LoganHawkins, Cheyenne Henry,Alayna Long, Karson Kite,Jordyn Martinez, Isaac Piascik,Samantha Roberts, AvaSekulski, Johnny Tokar,Jack Walters, Jacob Widney,Ashley Wright.Mrs. Brown’s class:Michael DeShetler, SamyahGobbell, Arryannah Gomoll,Casey Heath Jr., NadiaHoward, Destiney Jurski,Tyler Knehr, Anthony Quintanilla,Maxwell Reid, LandenReiter, Jacob Schuette,Nithiesh Sriram, VictoriaWignall.Mrs. Dunn’s class: SalwaAnjum, Karol Basden, BriannaBraatz, Mia DeBortoli,Michael Gilreath, AubreyHonsberger, Owen Nelson,Adam Stuard, Nicholas Taddonio.Mrs. Thoman’s class:Hayden Baker, ChristopherCasteels, Haley Hogan, LivHussar, Sommer Kitzler,Andres Ochoa, MeganOdneal, Brian Peterson,Corey Provo, Nolan Sadowski,Jacob Smith, RemiSmith, Steven Thomas,Robert Turner, SkylarWelch, Jasmine Williams,Brandon Wolfe.Second GradeMr. Failor’s class: AngelinaBorjas, Corrina De-Hart, Jake Ferrell, ChloeFillioe, Kali Hawkins, ZethHawkins, Noah Hayes,Rania Maaraba, DominiqueSwain, Alaina Warner, AlexWilliams.Mrs. Reiter’s class:Lucas Bernius-Fischer, IanClark, Nithiya-Shree Moorthi,Makayla Smaw, CaidenSpencer, MadisonSwan.Library program scheduleThe Rossford Public Libraryannounces the followingschedule of programs.For more information or toregister, call 419-666-0924.Kids Fishing ClinicAs part of the “A RiverConnects Us” summer readingprogram, representativesfrom Bass Pro will be onhand Wednesday, June 19, fora youth fishing clinic at the librarybeginning at 6:30 p.m.There will be giveawaysand a discussion about fishingtechniques in local rivers andLike the Record on Facebook!Mrs. Burn’s Class:Cheyenne Adair, GregoryCooper, Mason Enderbury,Amber Hall, TommyHughart, Riley King, AllisonMierzwiak, Isaiah Monroe,Sonia Quintero, TylerRectenwald, Elizabeth Rodriguez,Emylia Schafer,William Youngs.Rossford Junior HighSchool announces studentsnamed to the honor roll for thefourth quarter of the 2012-13school year.Seventh GradeSpecial Honor RollAll A’s, 4.00Benjamin Bergstrom, IvyBergstrom, Alissa Carroll,Alexander Chiarelott, AustinEick, Alexus Farquharson,Ryan Jagodzinski, BrandonKnitz, Alyssa Kolb, KelseyLinkous, Madisen Mandell,Nolan McHugh, RussellMolter, Addison Murtha,Haleigh Peters, Jake Pietrasz,Ryan Pietrasz, Anna Price, SelenaSantellana, AnastasiaSeman, Gavin Shafer,Nicholas Spencer, Evan Taylor,Makayla Tucker.Honor Roll3.50-3.99Seth Baldwin, JohnathonBergstrom, Zayre Brennan,Noah Duris, AlexanderFoulks, Jessica Gates, HannahGibbs, Evelyn Hamilton,Matthew Hinojosa, AllisonKozina, Hannah Kreuz, IsabellaLause, Michael Mc-Manus, Zachary Perry, TabithaRhue, Margaret Rohrs, EmmaLee Segura, Dylan Shaw, SydneySnyder, Breana St. Johns,Nadiya Teaderman, AmandaThird GradeMrs. Cramer’s class:Daniyal Anjum, TrentonBachmayer, Trenton Brewer,Logan Cramer, Aeriel Douglas,Shawn Fosgate, SamFries, Katie Glowacki, TaylorHaskell, Austyn Haydel-Orner, Alexis Hutchinson,Madison Kidd, Cole Kiefer,Konner Kite, AshleighKrider, Marsean Nelson,Aaron Puterbaugh, MelaynaRios, Owen Smith, AlyssaWalker.Mrs. Gunn’s class: JeremyGarrett, AudreyHendry, Richard Hogan,Alexia Irvin, Hailee Kanthak,Chloe Kohler, DeanoMeek, Cassity Monroe, LillianMorris, Hailey Sparks,Brayden Tingley, AlexWelch, Nicky Westdyk.Mrs. Linkous’s class:Alexander Agee, EmilyClaypool, Ryan Cope AustinCramer, Kyle Evans, LoganFedczuk, Emma Fosgate,Austin Gomoll, MadalineHorner, Zoe Hussar, TimothyMcLane, Lucas Reiter,Emma Romstadt, KileySheldrick, Xavier Stiles,Seth Walters, ElizabethWhitaker, Carson Wright.Fourth GradeMrs. Dunham’s class–Academic: Mason Basden,Aubrey Langlois, AshleyLovato, Dawsun Morse,Charlie Peterson, JakobRobinson, Ethan Swan,Mattie Swonger, KeatonVanDusen-Sandmann.Principal’s Honor Roll(All A’s): Kyle Kelley,Braden Miller.Mrs. Kazmierski’sclass–Academic: Kevin Emrich,Jazmyne Kanavel,Ayden King, Becky Knehr,Adrienne Oney, JimmyRecknagel, Carter Rodriguez,Caleb Tolles.Mrs. Patacca’s class– Academic:Camryn Couch,Alexis Fisch, Brendan Kellar,Jacob Lesick, MakaylaMachcinski, Tate Morales,Santiago Ruiz.Principal’s Honor Roll(All A’s): Joey DeBortoli,Colin Minor, Cody Widney.Fifth GradeMrs. Swoap’s class– Academic:Alexis Bertz, EthanGriffin, Isaac Griffin, ClaytonLilly, Yasmina Maaraba,Maddie Schimming, KaerineMattoniThammavongsa, MadisonWauford, Benford Whitaker.Eighth GradeSpecial Honor RollAll A’s, 4.00Benjamin Duwve, JosephKorzec, Caroline Meek, ChloeRoberts, Drake Stolar, SamanthaThomasson, Haley Zywiczynski.Honor Roll3.50-3.99Grant Hughes, Regan Clay,Emily Williams, Kira Cuellar,Hailey Beyer, Dawson Newman,Claire Eckel, Jaime Reitzel,Benjamin Verbosky,Summer Rodriguez, JacobPerry, Reed Jackson, BriarMcMillan, GregoryNawrocki, Madalyn Jones,Kyle Krieger, Garrett Hughes, +&&$%+!("#%+'%!%%$%+$"!%%"$ %+$"'$%+&&%+)%##$%+ & #%streams.There is no charge, butregistration is requested.Teen BraceletBonanzaThursday, June 20, 2 to 3p.m.Teens entering grades 7 to12 are invited to the RossfordLibrary’s community roomon Thursday, June 20, form 2to 3 p.m., to make a beaded orbraided friendship bracelet.This is a drop-in event. Allmaterials are provided, andno registration is necessary.See us for Window& Screen RepairCut GlassGlass for Picture FramesMINI-ENGINE REPAIR217 W. Third Street, Perrysburg419-874-3139 • www.mini-engine.comCOMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONALNOW DOING RESIDENTIAL WORK TOO!Roofing • Siding • Windows • GuttersFree Estimates • Bonded & Insured!Neil MacKinnon 419-466-7258Brice Starner 419-290-355525 N. Ontario St. • Toledo, OH 43604www.mackinnonandco.com+ "&$* & #%+$"!+%"$&$!&!+ "%%!+!!!+ !&"!+$# %!+%!+%&("# !&+ & $!&!+ %"'!&!% $&+ $ &+"#%""$ ---)!**.+,*" (& / &$% +*#-!% #),%$+#$'" (&Principal’s Honor Roll(All A’s): Austen Nissen,Karly Skiba.Mrs. Skryzniecki’sclass–Academic: MatthewCoates, Isabelle Eckhart,Bryce Haupricht, KyleHoyt, Luke Rhue, CarlRoberts, Ian Teague.Principal’s Honor Roll(All A’s): Chloe Knapp,Colby Lilly.Mrs. Abke’s class–Academic:Nicole Furgeson,Allyson Haas, ReannahLoera, Rex Naugle, BryantWhitaker.Sixth GradeMr. Dorn’s class–Academic:Drew Bertz , MichaelBrice, Kaitlyn Clark, DylanEvans, Taylor Glowacki,Emoni Harmon, BrodieHouchins, Kennedy Matuszak,Drew Miller, DevenMiller, Lanlie Nguyen, DuncanOdneal, Zack Prater,Katie Samson, Caleb Stallbaum,Valerie Swope.Ms. Hinz’s class–Academic:McKenna Bobosky,Zander Comley, BradyCramer, Taylor Fox, BrookeHandley, Matthew Keaton,Lexi Naugle, Shawn Pedersen,Griffin Pollock, KaitlynRamirez, Logan Reiter, TaylorRoberts, DravenSchmidt-Clark,Szczublewski,Szczublewski,Wandtke.AustinColeNatashaRJHS fourth quarter honor rollNatalie Jones, Zachary Lewis,Bryce Cherko, Jacinda Thielen,Mara Enderbury,Kennedy Durco, MaysonKoliba, Alyssa Edmond, HopeKemper, Israyl Ohms, AlexisRakovan, Camille Karavas,Megan Mahaffey, Macie Dominiak,Natalie Campbell,Kassidy Hoyt, Madison Lang,Shaelyn Agocs, Emma Kieper,Alexis Schultz, Sabrina Niedbalski,Alexis Hoff, RileyRoyster, Allison Juergens,Bridget Peters, JosephBurlage, Andrew Yim, ChristianTanicala, Drew Siewert,Cody Orr, Connor Bihn, CotaSinclair, Mackenzie Steer,Jenna Demko, Abbey Roe,Jackson Murphree, ElizabethHornyak.Members of the St. John’s Jesuit rowing team qualifying for the national championships regatta are, from left: AustinMack, James Miller, Andrew Prephan, Zach Prephan, Erik Brodin, Alex Hasselbach, Bailey O’Brien, David Hyder, EricHartkopf and Coach Philipp Levering.St. John’s rowing team qualifies for national championshipsThe St. John’s JesuitRowing team clinched twochampionships and one nationalchampionship bid atthe 2013 Midwest ScholasticRowing AssociationChampionship Regatta onMay 11-12, in Zanesville,Ohio.The Titans’ Lightweight8 finished with a bronzemedal to earn a trip to theScholastic Rowing AssociationNational Championshipsin Camden, NewJersey, on May 23-25. Six ofthe nine members of the boatreside in Perrysburg: BaileyO’Brien, Eric Hartkopf,Austin Mack, James Miller,Andrew Prephan and ZachPrephan.In all, the crew walkedaway with three medal-winningperformances on Sundayfor the first time in clubhistory. Also a program firstwere the two gold medalvictories at the MidwestChampionships.The Novice 8 won the1500 meter sprint with openwater over rivals St. Ignatius,Orchard Lake St.Mary’s, and St. Edward’s.The other regional championshiplineup was theNovice 4, which edged thevictory in an exciting sprintin the final third of the race.Brendan O’Brien waspart of the Novice 8 victory,and Samin Rai joined in theNovice 4 championship.The Lightweight 8 foughtoff a fierce sprint in the final200 meters from PittsburghCentral Catholic, a team thathas won five consecutivemajor regional titles, to lockdown a third-place finish.The Lightweight 8–under150 pounds–will race in two~ ACUPUNCTURE ~DR. Z’S ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC, INC.Norman G. Zavela, MD, DABMAAcupuncturist, Board CertifiedLow back painArthritisChronic painSports injuriesAsthma, allergiesNeuropathiesHeadachesMigrainesSmokingWeight lossMuscle strainsStroke rehab3775 Truman Rd, Perrysburg, OhioJust a few miles south of St. Charles hospital, half milewest of I-280/SR 420, and 1 mile north of US-20For appointments call 419-346-9202www.drzacupuncture.comweeks for a national title.The club was poised for asuccessful regatta, despitethe limited water time thisseason has allowed. Of theseven states and more than60 teams represented at theregatta, the Titans werelifted to the top.The team is coached byPhilipp Levering, BartThompson, PJ Enright andMalek Atassi.OH-0000813656ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 13, 2013 — Page 7All Saints Catholic School soccer team wins championshipThe seventh and eighth grade soccer team at All SaintsCatholic School won the Diocesan Championship on May18.The team includes Grace Stewart, Will Sattler, HaylieStuck, John Jardine, Nolan York, Kyle Mikonowicz, Jacob‘Backpack to the Future’ supplydrive to benefit area school childrenOwens Community College’sAlumni Associationhas taken the initiative ofonce again organizing a gently-usedbackpack drive toprovide new life for whatmany students consider theirmobile lifeline to learning.The college’s Alumni Associationcommunity serviceendeavor, titled “Backpack tothe Future,” is currently acceptinggently-used or newbackpacks and new schoolsupplies from area residents.Items collected, as part of the“Backpack to the Future”program, will be given tolow-income elementaryschool children throughoutnorthwest Ohio.In addition to the gentlyusedbackpacks and newbackpacks, individuals candonate crayons, markers, bottlesof glue, glue sticks, coloredpencils, pencils, pinkerasers, school boxes, pocketfolders, marbled coveredcomposition books andKleenex tissues.“There are many low-incomefamilies that can barelyafford to pay their bills, andmay not be able to providetheir children with new supplies,said Kaye Koevenig,Owens community servicechair of the Alumni Association.“The Owens CommunityCollege AlumniAssociation’s goal is to ensurethat such occurrences donot happen and that all childrenbegin their school yearwith new educational resources.”Area residents can taketheir charitable donations tothe Office of Alumni Relationson the Owens campuson Oregon Road in PerrysburgTownship.Since establishing the programin 2004, the OwensAlumni Association has given2,881 backpacks and 54,243school supplies to benefit disadvantagedchildren throughoutnorthwest Ohio.Get all thenews intheJournal!Come To Our House For MortgagesVA No Down PaymentNo PMIFHA Purchase ProgramUSDANo Down PaymentNo PMI Stiger, Breanna Demers, Michele Mikonowicz (eighthgrade teacher), Jami Hardy, Amanda Jakubec, JacobTokar, Alex Heban, Tyler Yost, Nate Ellis, Jamie Darr, MattSzymanski, Amelia Jakubec, Brandon Byington, HunterSanders and Alexandra Birdsell.Liberty Camp set for JulySummer Liberty Campwill be held this year at the577 Foundation the week ofJuly 8 to 12. The theme is“Life in Early NorthwestOhio.”Participants will learnabout the Erie Canal, BlackSwamp stories, local NativeAmericans and visit FortSpecially Formulatedfor your Marine Engine• Reduces Fuel Consumption• Provides Peak Performance• Extends Engine Life• No Other Additives NeededVALVTECT MARINE GASOLINE• Helps Prevent Ethanol Related Problems• Helps Prevent Phase Separation• Stabilized up to 1 Year or Longer• Helps Clean Up Injector DepositsVALVTECT MARINE PREMIUM DIESELwith BioGuardTM Micro­Biocide• Helps Prevent Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel Problems• Free of Bacteria & Algae• Stabilized up to 1 Year or Longer• Helps Clean Up Injector DepositsNow Available At:Bay View Yacht ClubIN THE LAGOON AT THE COAST GUARD STATION419-729-1806ALL BOATERS WELCOMELending AHandFor YourNext HomeMortgageMeigs. The hands-on programalso includes music andcrafts.The camp is for childrenages 8 to 12. The cost is $15per child.Space is limited.For more information, callCheryl Garlow at 419-873-9814.Paul Gibbs named principalfor Sylvania elementary schoolGlenwood ElementarySchool principal Paul Gibbshas been hired as a principalfor Sylvania Schools.The Sylvania Board ofEducation approved a contractfor Mr. Gibbs as principalat Highland Elementary.He received a two-year contractfor $91,294 per yearthrough July 31, 2015.Mr. Gibbs has served asprincipal for the past twoyears at Glenwood.His teaching career startedwith the Toledo PublicSchools in 2000 as a specialeducation teacher at Scottand Waite high schools.His administrative careerbegan in 2005 as an interimassistant principal at EastSide Central and Waite.He was named dean ofstudents at Waite in 2005 andlater the assistant principal in2007.Mr. Gibbs is replacingDeb Sedar, following her resignation.ValvTectMarine FuelsFREE Pump-Outor large bag of icewith Fill Up of ValvTectValid through July 31, 2013. Must present this couponBruce LivelyMortgage LenderPhone: 419.898.8352Cell: 419.973.9979Fax: 419.898.8359900 W. South Boundary St., Building 4A - Perrysburg, Ohio 43551-5343 I www.nbohmortgage.com/brucelively

Page 8 — June 13, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNALTHE CLASSIFIEDSSERVE EVERYONECLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $12.75 percolumn inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. DEADLINE IS EACH MONDAYAT NOON. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoida $2.00 billing charge. Send ads to P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Perrysburg Messenger Journal office hours areMonday, 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 419-874-4491FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORYMUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.Submit your classified advertisement via e-mail. Just visit www.perrysburg.com or www.rossford.comBUSINESS SERVICESRESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIALLake ErieSPORTFISHING CHARTERSExcursions for up to 10 persons(419) 666-5952 (Day)(419) 662-8347 (Night)www.lakeeriefishing.com• TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL• LAWN & TREE CARE• SPRING CLEAN UPS• MULCH & TOPSOIL• LANDSCAPE PROJECTS• LAWN RENOVATIONSTRAINED CERTIFIED PROFESSIONALS ON STAFFCALL NOW TO BEAT THE RUSH!LAWN • LANDSCAPE • IRRIGATION • TREE REMOVAL • SNOW REMOVAL(419)874-677924112 Lime City Rd. Perrysburg, OHwww.envirocarelawn.comDon’t live witha sinkingdriveway...•Sidewalks •Steps•Driveways •Pools•Porches •Garages•Patios & MorePERRYSBURGE L ECT R ICSERVICE UPGRADES & REPAIRSNEW CONSTRUCTIONSOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMSUNIFORMED ELECTRICIANSLICENSED BONDED INSURED 419-666-5211Authorized Equipment Dealer forPower ProductsNOTICE TO CONSUMERSIn answering advertisements, whether in publications, ortelevision, be aware that 1-900 numbers have a charge thatwill be billed to your telephone number. 1-800 numbers thatswitch you to a 1-900 number are also billed to you.Government job information or sales can be obtainedfree from appropriate government agencies.Long distance calls to brokers may only be solicitationsfor schools or instruction books, for which there is a charge.SINCE 1987MASTER ELECTRICIANSLic. # 22360Eckel Snowmobile & Small Engine RepairLAWNMOWERS, SNOWBLOWERS, SLEDS, ATVs, ETC.Repairs~Rebuilds~Service~Winterize~Summerize25 Years ExperiencePickup & Delivery Available(419) 833-1670 www.eckelsmallengine.comMackiewicz Siding,Roofing and Windows LLCJUNE 30% OFF ROOFING AND WINDOW SALE“Where Quality Matters” Since 1991Call Today 419-392-1335Email: mop5126@embarqmail.comTree Trimming, Stump and Tree RemovalFirewood: Indoor & Outdoor Burner & Campfire WoodCall Today: 419-874-0484 Fully InsuredSPS Lawns: Mowing, Mulching, Spring & Fall Clean-upBush Trimming & Snow Removal. 419-704-1597Call for FREE Estimates419-779-0899 or 419-836-7019Call Frank Roberts • Family Owned and Operated24695 Williston Rd., Millbury, OHGreen AcreTree Services, LLCScott SpanglerPHONE # 419-833-5296FAX # 419-833-1099FREE ESTIMATES AND FULLY INSUREDBUCKET TRUCK & CLIMBER ON STAFFMark A. LaingPlumbing & HeatingPerrysburg • 419-872-2712Installation • Sales • Service • Insured • BondedTom’sPESTCONTROLin Holland(419) 868-8700Ants, Termites,Bedbugs, Bees/Wasps100% Guaranteed!www.citytermiteandpest.comAl’s Fenceand DeckRepair/InstallSplit rail, privacy, chainlink, vinyl and metal.25 years experience.419-450-7202fenceinstalltoledo.comBIG JOBS, NO PROBLEMMowing, Trimming,Hauling, Clean-upCall or textPerrysburg resident Troy419-764-3000Jos. Duris Exteriors• Vinyl & Aluminum Siding• Custom Trim & Overhang• Siding Replacement & Repair“Taking pride in my work –Respecting your investment.”419-666-9141InsuredMETZGER PAINTING& Wallpapering•Powerwashing •Decks•Plaster/Drywall Repair419-874-2251Senior DiscountGot Weeds?Sue’s Etcetera!Your Personal Gardening Service.Specializing in the DetailedMaintenance of your Landscapeand Garden Beds.Serving NW Ohio and SE Michiganfor over 10 years.Fully Insured419-727-8734www.suesetc.comR & H Painting& Power WashingInterior & ExteriorSpecializing inAluminum & Vinyl Siding25 Years Experience419-726-4872AeratingReasonable419-874-7763Two Menand a Brush‘Tis the season to enhancethe beauty of your homewith a fresh coat of paint!Quality Work30 Yrs. ExperienceExcellent ReferencesReasonable PricesMake us your go-to guysfor your paintingand remodeling needs!Ron • 419-250-4408419-874-8119Small Jobs Are Our SpecialtyPatch Drywall and PlasterAll Textures Perfectly MatchedAll Work Guaranteedwww.yourdrywall.comBRICK REPAIR, O’Shannons.Specializing in solvingmasonry problems. Chimneys,porches, foundations, tuckpointing,cement work. Fullylicensed and insured. Licensenumber BTR05128HRC.419-270-3782.BASEMENT WATER-PROOFING, wall repair.Reasonable rates. 30 years experience.Many Perrysburg references.Licensed and insured.Call anytime, 419-874-2802.CLEAN UPS, hauling-metalfree. Small demolition, reliable.419-574-1804, 419-377-8428.PAINTING AND Wallpapering.Professional, quality work.Removal, wall repair. Brian,419-297-9686.WINDOW CLEANING. PerrysburgWindow and GutterCleaning, professional servicefor a fair price. Call MichaelRantanen, owner 419-874-2482.For this month’s coupon visit:www.pburgwindowclng.comBLIND 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.HOUSE CLEANING andyard work. Call Tammi419-966-3507.EXPERIENCED CARPEN-TER specializing in finishwork, custom furniture, qualitywoodworking, home repairs.Jeff Hoile, 419-265-2999 or419-874-1819.HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exteriorpainting. Reasonableprices. 20 years experience.Free estimates. Call419-882-6753.FREE PICK-UP for metaland appliances. Moving in/out,clean-up and hauling, houses,attics, basements, buildings,yards, garages, rental properties,etc. Special help for elderly,handicapped, vets.419-215-4194.PLACE YOUR classifiedad in the AmericanLegion Press.Reach veterans acrossthe area each monthfor as low as $5.50.Call 419-874-4491 toplace your ad.STEVE’S DRYWALL, sprayceilings, texture walls, allpatchwork. Call Steve,419-873-8025.CONCRETE WORK. Driveways,patios, sidewalks. Cementmason since 1985.Call Paul 419-327-0883.BDRY BASEMENT Waterproofing.Life of structurewarranty. 419-891-0856.419-787-6020. www.bdrynwohio.comLAWN MOWING, experienced,reasonable , estimates.Call or text Justin419-309-2002.ELECTRICIAN, 30 years experience.Residential and commercial.419-704-7201.LAWN MOWING, reliable,retired gentleman. Reasonable.Call Jim 419-874-6409.DON’S DRYWALL andplaster repair. Resurfacing,texturing. Free estimates,seven days. 419-476-0145.BUSINESS SERVICESLAWN MOWING. Reliableand experienced. 419-973-0043 or 419-872-1687.INTERIOR PAINTING,neat, experienced. References.Free estimates. Donna,419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.AERATING, GET on list.Reasonable. 419-874-7763.SEAL AND repair asphaltdriveways and parking lots.Hot rubber crack filler. Reasonablerates. Free estimates.Call Sam 419-478-1144.GARDENING AND landscapinghelp with trimming,edging, mulching, planting,bed design. Bring existingbeds back to their originalbeauty or update them. Drainageproblems in yards fixed,walkways, stone work. Cindy419-874-1191 or 419-450-2887.HANDYMAN. EXPERI-ENCED, references, reasonable.No job too small. Dave419-823-8033.MICHAEL’S EXCAVAT-ING. Sand, stone, topsoil, excavating.Free estimates. Insured.419-344-1872.A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.Debris taken away; tower removal.Insured. 419-865-1941.COLLEGE GRADUATElooking for yard jobs. Grasscutting, mulching, hedgesand lawn clean-ups. Experienced,dependable, reasonable.Call Jamie,419-704-4763.SCHALLER TRUCKING.Delivering stone, sand and topsoilfor life’s little projects.419-666-7642, 419-392-7642.UPHOLSTERY, YOUR fabricor mine. Reasonable.419-874-5747.FOR SALEAPPLIANCES FOR sale.Whirlpool gas dryer, white,$200. GE dishwasher, white,$200. Admiral electric stove,white, $100. Call, 419-874-6431.DINETTE SET. PennsylvaniaHouse. 6 chairs, 2 leaves,hutch. Solid oak, like new.$800. 419-874-3410.FIREWOOD, SEASONED,4’ high x 8’ long stack, $80.419-409-0252 or 419-409-0250.JOHN DEERE LX178 lawntractor with mower, $800.Small 4 wheel wagon withfront lift unit, $400.419-874-7642.SOLARIZE YOUR house.Easy install. 1 KW system includingroof mounting. Qualityguaranteed American madeproducts. Cash and carry.$4,000. Dan Kronfield,419-874-3675.STYLING CHAIR and bowl,small manicure table withchairs. 419-874-0436 or419-260-1388, leave message.WATER SKIS. Excellentcondtion, 67”, $120 OBO.419-666-5748.BOATS2000 12 ft. Pelican, Jonboat. 1953 Evinrude motor,rebuilt. Great little motor.$1,500. 419-377-1980.GRADY WHITE 22’ Seafare,1989. Loaded with 200HP Evinrude, new powerhead2000, less than 200 hourssince rebuild. Tandem axletrailer, downriggers and loadsof fishing equipment.$14,000 OBO. 419-973-0637.MOBILE HOMESNEWLY REFURBISHED 2bedroom, 2 bath withoffice/hobby room, large deckand shed. $13,500. VillageGreen. Financing availablewith 20% down. 419-248-2372.SPACIOUS HOME with 2large bedrooms, 2 baths, deckand shed. Only $18,900 at VillageGreen Perrysburg.419-248-2372. www.villagegreenmhp.comMove-In Specials onSelect HomesNice Selection of New& Pre-Owned Homes2 & 3 BedroomLow Monthly Lot RentContact Walnut Hills/Deluxe FamilyCommunities419-666-3993GARAGE SALES HELP WANTEDWaterville Community Wide SaleVintage Yard SaleWe’re back! 209 N. Fourth St., WatervilleJune 13-15, 9 to 5Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles,New & Vintage China, Textiles, Fabrics & LinensGreat household items you can use.THE SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR!HUGE COMMUNITYYARD SALESat., June 15 • 9-4Fort Miami School2501 River Rd., MaumeeRiverfordSubdivisionGarage SaleThursday-Friday • 8-4Saturday • 9-noonMultiple homes!Lots of stuff!Woodmont SubdivisionNeighborhood Saleoff Eckel Junctionnear Thompson(Amberwood, Basswood,Brookside drives)Thurs.-Fri., June 13-14, 9-3Sat., June 15, 9-1Don’t miss these fantastic sales!10303 WHITE Oak Drive,Friday, 8-4. Saturday, 8-12.1101 DIXIE Highway,Rossford. Friday-Saturday,9-5. Furniture, toys and more.12313 WASHINGTON,Thursday-Saturday, 12-6.Baby clothes up to 8-small,toys and baby items.14103 ECKEL Junction inRiverford. Thursday, 8-4.Huge multi-family sale. Newitems. Boys and girls clothes,toys and bikes. Adult items.529 EAST Indiana Avenue,Friday, June 14, 9-4. Somethingfor everyone.14214 FIVE Point Road, westof Route 25. Thursday-Saturday,8-5. Estate and multi-familysale. Furniture, kitchen andgift shop decorative items, vintageglassware. Golf clubs,balls and bags. Toys, old records,boys bedroom set, filingcabinets, bookcases, muchmore.143 WEST Seventh Street,Friday-Saturday, 9-4. Antiques,wicker, furniture,household, crafts/holidayitems, bedding, frames and lotsof miscellaneous. Cash only.151 QUAIL Road, June13-15, 9-4. Tons of qualitylightly used name brand kidsclothes, well cared for baby,toddler and household items.Cash only please.15129 FIVE Point Road, betweenWest River and HullPrairie. Thursday-Friday, 9-4.Toys (Little People, Dora,Step2 kitchen, grocery set),books (kids, cookbooks),clothes (girl toddler-6, teenboy and girl, women’s 4-6),KitchenAid mixer.1954 OTTAWA Lane offEckel Junction. Friday 9-3,Saturday, 9-1. Multi family.Clothes, lamps, toys andmiscellaneous.24 SOUTH Melody, Waterville.Friday and Saturday, 9-5.Annual Waterville garage sale.Household, pet care, sportsitems and more. Check us outon your way to the Cherry Festival.24250 STONY Ridge Road,Thursday-Friday, 9-4. Householditems, furniture, miscellaneous.No baby stuff.26926 SHAWNEE Drive, Saturdayonly, 9-5. Toys, books,clothing, home goods and lotsmore.29030 HUFFORD Road,Thursday-Friday, 9-5, Saturday,9-1. Old roll top desk,old rocker, dorm room bed, 2fish tanks, HP printer, clothing,bedding, guitar, 8 mantent, commercial gum ballmachine, too much to list.29384 BELMONT LakeRoad, June 10-11, Friday-Saturday,10-4. Healthmark inversiontable, electronics and everythingfor dorm living. Multiplebedspreads, sheets, dormchairs, storage and closet,lamps, wi-fi/regular printers,young women’s clothes, playkitchen, washer, toys, antiquechairs and wide variety ofhousehold items. All priced tomove.345 QUEENSLAND, Fridayand Saturday 8-2. Downsizing, many householditems. Some furniture and antiques.514 LOUISIANA, Thursday-Saturday, 8-4. Multi-family.Massage office closing.Furniture, books, kitchen.529 EAST South Boundary,Thursday, 9-5, Friday 9-12.Household, furniture, booksand miscellaneous.5540 MIDDLETON Pike(State Route 582). June 13-15,9-4. Huge garage sale. Rototiller,chain saws, cordlessdrills, work benches, commercialshelving, household,clothes, goalie pads. Lotsmore. 10 minutes from Perrysburgin Luckey.617 BRIDGEVIEW, offEckel Junction. Friday-Saturday,9-5. Estate householditems and tools.628 VALLEY Drive (betweenGlenwood and LimeCity off Schrier), June 14-15,Friday-Saturday, 9-4. Littlebit of everything. Come takea look. Some guys stuff too.942 STONE Creek Court. Saturday,June 15, 9-4. Women’splus size clothes, shoes size8-8.5, girls clothes, householditems, bedding (twin, full andqueen), kids bikes and toys.ALL CHURCH Garage sale.Maumee UMC, 405 SackettStreet. June 15, 9-4.ALL GARAGE SALE AD-VERTISING MUST BEPREPAID, BY CASH,CHECK OR CREDIT CARDBY MONDAY NOON ONWEEK OF PUBLICATIONOR THE AD WILL NOTRUN. CALL 419-874-4491TO PLACE YOUR AD ANDPAY VIA CREDIT CARD.ASHBURY DRIVE neighborhoodgarage sale. BetweenWhite and 795. Thursday-Friday,8-4.LAKEMONT COMMU-NITY off Oregon Road, southof Owens College betweenRoute 795 and Wales, June14-16, 9-6.MOVING/ESTATEESTATE SALE85 LocustJune 11-14 • 8-4Incredible antique & collectible saleMaumee Valley Liquidators419-531-6871MOVING SALE736 Lime City Road,Rossford (in backyard)Wed.-Sat., June 12-15, 9-52 part saleFurniture, collectibles, antiques,clothes: girls NB-8, boys 4-18,scuba gear, toys, householdgoods. Too much to list.No Early Sales • Rain or Shine1917 TECUMSEH Court,Saturday, June 15, 8-4. Garage,Christmas and householditems, furniture andmore.ALL MOVING/ESTATESALE ADVERTISINGMUST BE PREPAID, BYCASH, CREDIT CARD ORCHECK, BY NOON ONMONDAY BEFORE PUB-LICATION OR THE ADWILL NOT RUN.USED CARS2007 CHRYSLER Townand Counrty, Limited, extendedwagon, stow and go,leather, loaded, 74K.$14,500 OBO. 419-343-3797.2004 BUICK LaSabre.Loaded. Low mileage. Excellent.$6,700. 419-874-3675.LOOKING FOR cars/trucks.Call before selling or trading.419-297-9709.2002 CHRYSLER Sebringconvertible GTC. One owner.86,350 miles. $3,995 OBO.419-878-0309.2004 JAGUAR S-type,charcoal, loaded, 115K miles,$8,777 OBO. 419-283-4606.2005 LEXUS RX330, AWD,3.3L, V-6, auto, 97,000 miles.White exterior/tan leather interior,heated seats, power sunroof, 6 disc stereo, newer tiresand brakes. Looks, runs anddrives nice. $15,499. HondaEast, Jeff. 419-891-1230 extension22.LOOKING FOR PART TIME WORKThe Manor at Perrysburg is looking for a part time cookfor AM & PM shifts. We are also looking for two (2) parttime dietary aides for evening shifts. Must be able to passdrug and background check. We expect the highest qualityof customer service.If you are interested, please apply at:The Manor at Perrysburg(Located in Three Meadows Subdivision)250 Manor Drive • Perrysburg, OH 43551Tradition isn’t something we just talk about,it’s something we live and feel everyday!Environmental Service DirectorKingston HealthCare Company believes its employees are itsgreatest asset. We are committed to identifying, selecting, developingand keeping an empowered and compassionate team. Hiringdecisions are the foundation of our success as a company andwe put significant effort in matching the right person to each job.If you are passionate about your work and the people you serve,whether in an independent living, long term care, assisted living,rehabilitative or memory care setting, we have a place where youcan contribute, grow and succeed. We reward flexibility, personalaccountability, creativity and results, and believe that workingsafe, working smart, and having fun builds success for the companyand security and peace of mind for our residents.Kingston Rehabilitation of Perrysburg, a full-service skilled nursingfacility and rehabilitative facility with a dedication to developingemployees as our most important asset, has an opportunityfor an experienced Environmental Service Director. Position requires:Qualifications:1. 3-5 years residential or resort property maintenance experience.2. 1 or more years experience as a supervisor.3. Ability to troubleshoot and repair basic residential electrical,plumbing and HVAC systems.4. Ability to establish specs, manage bids and oversee outsidecontractors and vendors.5. Ability to read and use blueprints to troubleshoot system problems.6. Outstanding Organizational skills, ability to develop, implementand monitor annual maintenance calendar while respondingto emerging issues.7. Outstanding customer service skills.8. Life Safety regulations knowledge.We offer a full menu of benefits, including health, dental, and401k. For consideration, please apply online at https://kingstonhealthcarecareers.silkroad.com/We encourage all qualified and interested candidates to visit ourwebsite at www.kingstonhealthcare.com/ to see our communitiesand to learn more about our unique company culture and success.An Equal Employment Opportunity EmployerTRAINCOTRUCK DRIVING SCHOOLDay • Eves • Weekend ClassJob PlacementCompany Paid TrainingCall 419-837-5730Train Locally-Save HasslePERRYSBURG CAMPUSwww.traincoinc.comWE ARE COMFORT KEEPERS®EXPERIENCE THEJOYS AND REWARDSAre you ready to make adifference in someone’s life?We’re looking for honest,compassionate, reliablepeople to take care ofour clients. Earn a wage fordoing something you alreadyenjoy doing. To learn whatbecoming a ComfortKeeper® is all about, visitwww.ahandinthehome.org.109 W. 5th St.Perrysburg, OH 43551WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COMOver 550 independently owned & operatedoffices worldwide.BOARD MEMBERSNeeded. The Wood CountyHumane Society is looking forBoard Members to help providedirection, guidance, andassist in fundraising whichsupports our animals, shelterand helps find them their foreverhomes. The Board meetsonce a month for 2 hours, plusadditional time forcommittees. If you have timeavailable, consider joining ourBoard for a very worthwhilecause. Please contact theWood County Humane SocietyShelter at 419-352-7339. Youmay visit us on the web atwww.woodcountyhumanesociety.org and like us on Facebook.COMPANION TO elderlylady, pleasant surroundings.Part-time, Monday throughWednesday. 419-535-7776.FOSTER HOMES Needed.The Wood County HumaneSociety is in immediate needof foster homes for mama catsand their kittens. Foster homeswould take care of the mamacats and kittens until the kittensare 8 weeks old. Youdon’t even have to bottle feed.Just make sure mama is wellfed, monitor all for illnesses,and keep them separate fromother animals. All mama catshave been tested negative fordisease, have been dewormed,and had initial vaccinations. Ifyou are interested in helpingout WCHS, please contact theShelter at 419-352-7339.SALES / MANAGEMENTASSOCIATE. Full-time/part-time. Organized, computerliterate and aggresive. 419-873-0454. jrayling2@aol.com.GOODWILL HAS immediateopening for warehouse/transportationmanager at its BowlingGreen facility. Supervisoryexperience and flexible scheduleis necessary. This is a fulltime position with competitive,comprehensive benefits package.Mail resume with coverletter, include salary requirementto: Goodwill, 626 N.Hurnon Street, Toledo, Ohio43604, Attn: Sarah Semer.Send e-mail to:ssemer@goodwillnwohio.org.PERSONAL IP wanted. Goodreferences, good driving record.Weekends only.419-441-2588.PART TIME teller for Farmers& Merchants State Bank,Perrysburg office. For a descriptionof duties and qualificationsplease visitwww.fm-bank.com or apply inperson at 620 Clydes Way,Archbold, Ohio 43502. Respondonly if you have yourbackground matches our requirementsand duties listed.Please email or mail resume,professional reference list anda letter outlining your qualifications.Refer to job #C061913 to HumanResources@fm-bank.com or mail Attn:Human Resource Department,Farmers & Merchants StateBank, Box 216 Archbold, Ohio43502. Re-sumes must bereceived by June 14, 2013. Anequal opportunity employer.VOLUNTEERS WANTED.The Wood County HumaneSociety is looking for volunteersto assist with our animalsand activities. If you are passionateabout animals and havetime to donate, we are lookingfor you. Please contact theShelter, 419-352-7339 or visitour Web site www.woodcountyhumanesociety.org and likeus on Facebook.WAITRESSES / COOKS,PT/FT, have transportation.419-873-0454. jrayling2@aol.com.CLASSES OFFEREDBEGINNING KNITTINGclasses Tuesday, June 18, 6-8p.m. 118 Louisiana Avenue.$20. To register call419-874-9696.ART CLASSES - Group &Private. Drawing, painting &figure study. Beginningthrough advanced. EDGER-TON ART Studio & School,Perrysburg. Current scheduleand registration formsavailable online at www.EdgertonArt.com; Call: 419-290-OILS [6457], Email:Edgerton.ART@att.net.Subscribe Now!RossfordRecord Journal419-874-2528

PETSDID YOU KNOW?PUPPIES AND KITTENS CAN BECOMEPREGNANT AS EARLY AS 4 MONTHSFix each puppy or kittenunder six months for onlyJUNE ONLY Limited space. Must mention ad.FREE KITTEN, 9 weeksold, golden, short haired, littertrained. 419-874-3676.LOST & FOUNDLost Female CatBrown/gray tiger, 5years old, in OakMeadows Subdivision,on May 26. Reward.419-874-7264SITUATIONS WANTED2ND AND 3rd shift childcarein my non-smoking Perrysburghome. Infants and toddlers.Ask for Julie419-874-7182.EXPERIENCED SEAM-STRESS. Over 30 years experience.Dressmaking, weddinggowns, bridesmaids, alterationsand veil design.419-874-5390.GOOD OLD fashioned housecleaning and organization.Honest, hard working. Ellie,419-308-9188.QUALITY, DEPENDABLEchild care in my Rossfordhome. 419-870-9747.WANTED TO BUYLOOKING FOR great thingsto buy or consign. Collectionsor estates. Jones & JonesLTD Antiques. 114 W. Indiana.419-874-2867.WANTED GUNS, any age,any condition. Also WWIIand earlier military items. Indianartifacts. Rob, 419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.BUYING MOST items fromgarages. Vehicles, motorcycles,tools, mowers, etc.419-870-0163.BUYING OLD guitars, amps,antiques and unusual. Willhelp clean attic and basement.419-874-9119.A MECHANIC buys vehicles;looks, pays accordingly,anything with wheels.419-870-0163.ALWAYS BUYING 60s andolder paper dolls, children’shankies, Cracker Jacks, boardgames, Legos, comic books,Japanese tin, AmericanWeekly Magazine, early photos,TV guides, postcards, advertisingsigns. Please call,419-509-8234.$300 and Up for AllJunk and RepairableCars/Trucks.Guaranteed.Lowest Prices on Auto PartsFree Towing • 7 Days a WeekHomer’s Auto Parts4848 N. Detroit Avenuenear Laskey419-478-5052VACATION RENTALS2014 PERRYSBURG springbreak Atlantis Resort, Bahamas,$3,500. 419-351-0031.3 BEDROOM cottage, Michigan,1 hour away. $750/week.Good swimming, sleeps 8.419-873-9814.HILTON HEAD, 4th of Julyweek, June 29-July 6. MarriottsBarony Beach Clubvilla. Sleeps 8. Great deal.Call ASAP to book.419-346-5600.PLACE YOURVacation Rentals here.Call us 419-874-4491to place your ad.MISCELLANEOUS* * * NOTICE * * *Investigate before you invest.Call the Ohio Divisionof Securities BEFORE purchasingan investment. Callthe Division’s Investor ProtectionHotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if theinvestment is properly registeredand if the seller isproperly licensed. Please beadvised that many work athome advertisements do notyield what is promised. It isbest to investigate the companybefore applying for anywork at home position.(This notice is a public serviceof the Welch Publishing Co.)419-266-5607www.humaneohio.org$20Funded bypetsmartcharities.orgFOR RENTRIVER RIDGE APARTMENTSMove in Special$250 Deposit + First Full Month Freeapproved applicants / 13 month leaseliMiteD tiMe!! Must move in before July 15visit www.investekmanagement.comor call 419-666-1186 for a personal tourFor RentCommercial SpaceUp to 6,000 sq. ft.Downtown Perrysburg114 W. Indiana419-874-2867Perry’s LandingSpace for Rent•Commercial/OfficeSpace, 500 sq. ft.-1800square feet available.•1 bedroom apt. available,$525 plus utilities.419-352-0717AVAILABLE NOW!WAREHOUSE SPACE1,200 To 2,400 SQ. FT.WITH OFFICESRESTROOMOVERHEAD DOOR13 FT. CEILINGSVERY CLEANMODERN, SECURE26963 ECKEL ROADPERRYSBURGCALL 419.874.5307FREE CABLECordoba ApartmentsPerrysburg Township.Close to Owens & Crossroads.Rent starting at $410419-381-0600Rossford 2 Bedroom,1 Bath TownhouseLR, DR, kitchen. Basementwith W/D hookup.1 car garage. Nonsmoking.No pets.$600/month plus deposit.Tenant pays utilities.419-823-4321.1 BEDROOM plus den,laundry hook up, 1 year lease,security deposit, no pets, nonsmoking. 419-466-1350.1 BEDROOM quiet brickranch apartment. Perrysburg,Three Meadows area.$585/month includes carport,heat, hot water and large attic.Non-smoking, no pets. AvailableAugust 1. 419-874-4920.2 BEDROOM twinplex, quietcountry setting. Gas heat, C/A,laundry connections, attachedfinished garage. Pool and tennis.Water, sewer and trashpick-up included. $670.419-297-3123.2 BEDROOM villa. C/A,gas heat, attached garage,washer/dryer hook-ups, $680/month. 419-874-0889.2 BEDROOMS, 808 ThreeMeadows Drive, upper, 850sq. ft., appliances, AC, laundryarea, fresh carpet andpaint, garage/remote. $595/month. 419-346-6703.POINT PLACE, 102ndStreet, 2 bedroom, $675/month plus utilities. 419-466-1359.3 BEDROOM townhouse,1,700 square-feet, 2 miles eastof Perrysburg. 1st and 2ndfloors plus full finished basement.Laundry connections,gas heat, C/A. Pool and tennis.Water, sewer and trash pick-upincluded. $760. 419-297-31233 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 bath,Perrysburg unfurnished housewith pole barn.$1,300/month plus utilities.Call 419-352-0717.A PETITE Hamlet, river areavintage apartment. $499.419-913-1693.DOWNTOWN PERRYS-BURG, upper apartment. 1bedroom, newly remodeled,non smoking, no pets. Rentincludes garage, heating, niceand private with air conditioning.$700/month.419-874-7291.FOR RENTAPARTMENTS: FREErent. Camelot East in Rossford.Newly renovated. Large1 and 2 bedrooms starting at$439. Centrally located atBuck and I75, minutes fromdowntown and Levis Commons.All electric large,24 hour laundry on site, dogsand cats welcome for additionaldeposit. Sign lease byJune 30 and receive a freemonth’s rent. Limited availability.Call now. 419-666-5320.ROSSFORD 2 bedroomapartment. Appliances, washer/dryer included. Large attic. Nopets. $600/month plus utilitiesand deposit. 419-351-0228.]PERRYSBURG DOWN-TOWN prime retail or officespace. All utilities and Internetincluded. $670/month. Specialrate for new entrepreneur ornon-profits. 419-874-4682,419-350-0080.PERRYSBURG ONE bedroomapartment in quiet neighborhood,close to shopping,with gas heat, C/A, garagewith opener. Non-smoking, nopets. $570/month, one yearlease. 419-874-5689.PERRYSBURG TOWN-SHIP home freshly painted. 3bedrooms, 2-1/2 bath, eat-inkitchen, extra large familyroom with fireplace, livingroom, 2-1/2 car garage, lots ofstorage on a large corner lot.Perrysburg Schools. No pets,non-smoking. $1,500/monthplus deposit. Call 419-460-3229 for showing.SOUTH TOLEDO. 1,2 and 3bedroom spacious apartmenthomes with washer/dryer.Across from the StranahanTheater starting at $599. Callfor our specials, 419-389-0555.TWINPLEX, 544 East FifthStreet. Walking distance toWoodlands park, located at theend of a cul-de-sac, 2 bedrooms,1 office, 1 full bath, eatin kitchen with dishwasher,laundry room withwasher/dryer hook-ups, onecar attached garage, hardwood,gas heat, C/A, private deck,large yard. $795/month, $500deposit. One year lease agreement.419-270-9411.REAL ESTATEFIVE POINT Road, 9.67acre homesite, upscale area.Call Edward Coyle,419-794-3953, Reichle KleinRealtors.LAND FOR sale, 1.85 acres,Perrysburg Township, PerrysburgSchools. Parcel P60-400-210000065002, $42,000.Call 419-690-2183.PERRYSBURG RIVER-FRONT. Panoramic riverviews from this 2,900square-foot hillside home. 3bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, timberframe with oak beams throughout3 story great room. Basementwith walkout lower levelto the river and docking forwatercraft. Located in an areaof million dollar plus homes.$599,000. Call 419-343-7035.PerrysburgReal EstateNews and Statsatwww.PerrysburgBlog.comRidgewood CrossingSubdivisionHome for Sale by Owner1655 Ridge Cross Rd.4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, finishedlower level, great backyardfor entertaining. Asking$231,900. 419-874-1073PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act which makes itillegal to advertise “any preference,limitation or discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status or national origin,or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimination.”Familial status includeschildren under the age of 18 livingwith parents or legal custodians,pregnant women and people securingcustody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. Call theFair Housing Center, 243-6163,before you run your advertisement.To complain of discrimination callHUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.The toll-free telephonenumber for the hearing impairedis 1-800-927-9275.REAL ESTATEGreat in-town location,3 bedrooms,3 baths, brick ranch.$189,000.419-351-75034788 COUNTY ROAD 16, WOODVILLE $168,500Stunning home on 1 acre adjacent to the golf course!25x11 gorgeous sunroom has ceramic tile, vaulted ceiling,tinted windows and skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths and divided basement. The master bedroom has amaster bath & walk-in closet. Quality throughout!32x30 pole barn with bar & kitchen area.1102 ERIE CT., WOODVILLE $122,000(CONDO!)Tastefully decorated & open floor plan! Spacious livingrm, family rm w/gas fp, dining rm & kitchen with anabundance of oak cabinetry, snack bar & appliances. 2big bedrooms & 2 full baths! Master has double closets& master bath, 1st floor laundry, c-air, 2 car attached garw/opener & awesome 15x12 covered deck!Terry A. Floroterryfloro@wellesbowen.com419-270-9667 or 419-855-8466WELLES BOWEN REALTORSCheck us out on the web:www.rossford.comOffice: 419.874.8311Home: 419.666.8423Fax: 419.874.9536Cell: 419.266.2588REALTY, INC.GRIPAM’S PICKS6227 Wexford Ct.. . . . . . Cul-de-sac Lot . . . . $199,5001330 Running Brook . . . . . . SOLD . . . . . . . $179,9003 New England Lane . . . . . . SOLD . . . . . . . $109,9005 New England Lane . . . . . SOLD. . . . . . . $104,900E-mail: ppilz@buckeye-express.comBillie S. BodnarABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI419.874.3230Billie@BillieBodnar.comCompany Sales Leader 2011Walk Out Lower Level!108 West Harrison Street$319,900Updated, Historic,Renovated!Custom Log Homeon golf courseHarbor Springs, MIFurnished - TurnkeyMLS#436757www.pprmi.comRoxie 231-838-4656Enjoy country living with aneighborhood feel!LAND FOR SALEREADYTO BUILD NOWOne acre lot of land located inTontogany, OH inside a semiprivatecul-de-sac in HarleyWoods Subdivision off ofTontogany Road. This lot is ready tobuild now and has electric, city water, natural gas,sanitary and storm sewers complete with taps.Asking price is $58,500.Call Chet Welch for more details at 419-215-4482.Christine B. Rettige-PRO419.874.5582crettig@bex.netMove In At Closing!26397 Oak Meadows Dr. West$189,000Well Maintained,Mature Lot!CONDO29605 Gleneagles Road PENDINGSINGLE FAMILY HOMES26397 Oak Meadows Dr. W$189,000 Appliances Included3829 County Road 424 $199,900 4+ Acres on the River108 West Harrison Street $319,900 Picturesque Lot!3500 Stillwater Blvd. $415,000 Move-In Condition1608 Woodstream Road PENDINGBUILDING LOTSDuplex Style Condo $24,000 5 Lots, Indian CreekMeadows of Millbury $33-$34,000 3 Single Family5041 Chardonnay Lane $36,900 The Vineyard in Oregon4 Eagle Ridge $49,900 Best Buy, Ravine View104 Sugar Creek Road $49,900 Williamsburg on the River105 Riverwood Ct. $79,900 Building Plans AvailableVisit www.BillieBodnar.com to see more!The Ottawa NationalWildlife Refuge (NWR) willoffer a summer environmentaleducation program seriesfor children.Wild Wednesdays!, a 10-week nature series encourageschildren to develop aconnection with the naturalworld through outdoor activitiesand science focused programs.Two program sessionswill be held each Wednesday:Children ages 3-5 will meetfrom 10 a.m. to noon, andchildren ages 6-12 will meetfrom 1 to 3 p.m.Wild Wednesdays runsJim Simons419.344.9702through August 14. Space islimited.Children’s nature programsalso are offered onthe first Saturday of eachmonth.On Saturday, July 6, NatureTots, a program for childrenages 3-5, will featureWading Birds from 10:30 to11 a.m. Swampers, a programfor children ages 6-12,Investigating Wetlands willbe offered from 1 to 2:30p.m.For reservations, call 419-898-0014 or visit the Website at www.fws.gov/refuge/ottawa.AUCTIONS26484 Carrington Blvd. Wonderfullarge home in beautiful CarringtonWoods. Great lot traditional floorplan with large rooms. Priced tosell. Come in and add your finishingtouches. $329,900.Other Great Homes for SaleNEW! 26484 Carrington Blvd., beautiful Carrington Woods!$329,900NEW! 26756 Green Ville, Perrysburg Victorian . . . . . . .$315,0009604 Ford Road, 2 acre golf course lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$250,000SOLD! 27262 Fort Meigs, excellent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$234,000NEW! 795 Maple, Pburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$179,900SOLD! 1020 Louisiana Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$176,000SOLD! 834 Maple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$139,900525 Bennington, Maumee beauty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$134,500NEW! 5755 Taylor, Walbridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$134,900SOLD! 211 Colony, Wonderful Rossford property . . . . .$124,500NEW! 3761 Mapleway, Maumee brick ranch home . . . .$119,9001801 Wildwood, wooded retreat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$117,900PENDING! 3806 Glendale. Great Toledo ranch home . .$116,900Dowling Road, Lots of Lots 5+ acres each . . . . . . . . . . . .$65,000Check out these homes atwww.jimsimonshomes.comREALTY~Perrysburg “Country”~14848 ROACHTON ROAD - New ListingPlenty of room to romp on this 10+ acre home site. Homefeatures modern open floor plan, 5 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths,spacious kitchen, barn, pond, pasture and much more. Takea look! $839,000.26321 HULL PRAIRIE - 20 AcresStately English Tudor in Perrysburg horse country – 20acres, mature trees, pond, barn, outbuildings and more.OPEN TO OFFER! $795,000.~Belmont~29729 GLENEAGLES - First AdFresh and modern ranch unit, lots of light with vaultedliving room and breakfast bay in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, spacious master. Won’t last! $239,000.SHEFFIELD LOT - Golf Course Setting!Last remaining building site at Belmont, overlooking15th fairway, shared maintenance. Priced to sell, $59,000.--\~Hamlet~29757 SOMERSET - New on MarketStylish river townhouse with great views of the Maumee.spacious reception rooms, modern kitchen, all updates,plenty of privacy. $839,000.29592 DURHAM DRIVE - First Floor LivingStylish 3 bed villa on private, well-landscaped lot, withplenty of green space. Dramatic 2 story foyer, gallery andliving room. 9’ ceilings throughout, with lots of light. Spacious1st floor master. Room to expand. $419,000.~On The River~540 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Eagle PointGreat family home, 2 acres w/ deep water dockage. 7 bed,5.1 baths. Has everything! Quiet cul-de-sac setting in EaglePoint. Priced to sell at $849,000.~Village~3 MAPLE - River SiteGreat Site! Set on 4 acre bluff overlooking the river, walkingdistance to village. A special setting and special home!Priced at $1,650,000.For more details or to schedule a showingContact: Michael G. Miller - 419.262.8311mmiller@sulphurspringsrealty.comROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — June 13, 2013 — Page 9Wildlife refuge offers summer youth programsThe Wildlife Refuge is locatedat 1400 West StateRoute 2, Oak Harbor. ToThe Perrysburg HighSchool Class of 1973 willhold its 40-year reunion onSaturday, June 15, at the CarranorHunt and Polo Club,502 East Second Street, Perrysburg.A buffet dinner will beserved at 7 p.m. The cost is$30, single; $60, couple. Forpayment information, callG-2000 Public Consignment AuctionTuesday, June 25 th 10:00 AM1769 East Broadway St, Northwood, OHINSPECTION: Monday, June 24, 8:00am-5:00pm & Morning of SaleElectric Motors ~ Over 70 in Excellent Condition; Transformers from5 – 2000 kVA; Hundreds of Lots of Electrical Supplies incl. VariableFrequency Drives, Starters, Circuit Breakers, and Fuse Boxes; Forklifts;Hoists; New Condition AG Mercury Tractor Tugger; Air Compressors; Blowers;Press Brake and Brake Dies; 20” x 60” Andry Chow Engine Lathe; DrillPresses; Hones; Vertical Mills; Heavy Duty Construction Equipment incl.Core Cut Brick Saw and Skid Steer Auger Attachments; Owens CorningCultured Stone; Owens Corning Insulation; Dozens of Pallets of CeramicTile; Windows; Wood Cabinets; Commercial Lawn Mowers; PropaneHeaters; Steel-Reinforced Wood Crates; Cantilever Racking; Resin Totes;and Much, Much More!Call for a brochure or visit our website!Bid Online with www.BIDSPOTTER.comScott Yoder, AuctioneerOffice: 419-536-4445 Fax: 419-536-4846E-mail: auctions@g2000inc.comWebsite: www.g2000inc.comSulphurSpringsRealty.comPENDINGREALTYmake a reservation, call thevisitor center at 419-898-0014.PHS Class of 1973 to hold40-year reunion on June 15Amy Thornton, treasurer, at419-874-4511.For more information,call Di Calevro at 208-251-2566 or Vicki EasterwoodRichardson at 419-893-6472.MOVING?Advertise your homein the classifieds419-874-2528Phil Casey419.360.3304pcasey@sulphurspringsrealty.comNew Listing: 26614 Carronade, Perrysburg:$329,900. Great family homewith beautiful kitchen, lovely mastersuite, 3.5 baths and terrific basement.OPEN, 1-3 p.m. SaturdayNew Listing: 5744 Anchor Hills, Sylvania:$359,900. Spectacular home onthe water. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths withtons of amenities and class!26709 Green Ville, Riverford: Sold29772 Foxhill, The Hamlet: Sold“Discover the Best!”Betty J. Lazzaro, CRS & ABRTBR Million Dollar Club Life MemberCongratulations 2012 Company Sales Leader!New Listing!123 Rockledge Dr.~$354,900Former Secor Estate barn, recentlyupdated thru-out. Remodeledeat-in kitchen. SpaciousFR/den w/fireplace. Attachedmother-in-law suite w/private entrance(LR, kitchen, bed & bath,separate gas boiler) + heated studionow being used as a billiards/gameroom. Large 4+ cargarage & screen porch. Freshlypainted exterior. Private lot.Waite Classof 1963 reunionset for AugustThe Waite High Schoolclass of 1963 will hold its 50-year reunion August 16-17.Classmates can tour Waiteat 4 p.m. on Friday, August16, then attend a Toledo MudHens baseball game at 6:30p.m.On Saturday, August 17, agolf outing at Chippewa Golfcourse will begin at 9:30a.m., and classmates willmeet for dinner at the CarranorHunt and Polo Club inPerrysburg, from 6 to 11 p.m.Reservations are requiredfor golf, the Mud Hens gameand dinner. For more details,go to http://whsclassof63-com.webs.com or call RickRowland at 419-666-6610 orKaren Roscoe Ross 419-878-3540.New Listing!3142 Riverwood Court$459,900The Sanctuary Reserve, custombuilt! Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 31/2 bath, spacious open foyerwith sweeping wooden staircase.Family room features alarge stone fireplace with lots ofwindows. Gourmet kitchen/sunroom.First floor master suite,professionally landscaped. 3 1/2car garage.New Listing123 Rockledge Dr. Historical, Renovated Property $354,9003142 Riverwood Court The Sanctuary Reserve $459,900Single Family Homes2925 Rocksberry Cape Cod $70,90014629 Wood Creek Court The Sanctuary $600,00029068 East River Road 1.27 Acres/Perrysburg $675,0003515 Hill River Wildwood/Sylvania $799,00026290 Hull Prairie Road The Overlook $1,325,000700 Highland PENDING14645 Deerwood Court PENDING26337 Carrington Blvd. PENDINGBuilding LotsRiver Ridge Subdivision Lots-Perrysburg *Call for detailsThe Sanctuary Lots-Perrysburg *Call for detailsSanctuary on the River Lots-Perrysburg *Call for detailsView Current Listings @ www.ListedByBetty.comHome: 419.666.8606 or Office 419.479.2227 x235Mindy McGrailCell 419.304.3339mindymcgrail@bex.net127 W. Second . . . . . . . . . . . .PENDING . . . . . . . . . .$200,00025273 Thompson . . .4 bed, redone, NEW PRICE . .$189,0005505 Bayshore . . . .3 bed, 2 sty waterfront condo . .$168,800442 E. Seventh . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SOLD . . . . . . . . . . . .$149,9001952 Devinci . . . . . .New Price, Charming Condo . . .$74,9003444 E. Manhattan . 2 bed bungalow, Old North End . $57,500

Page 10 — June 13, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNALRossford Girl Scout Troop 10462 gives back to the communityFollowing a successfulcookie sale campaign, RossfordGirl Scout Troop 10462decided to pay back the communityin two key events.The girls began in Marchby participating in their firstever Color Flag Ceremony toopen the Women’s StateBowling Tournament at InterstateLanes in Rossford.The girls guarded and resentedboth the Americanand Ohio flags as part of theopening ceremonies. Theyoung ladies were taught theproper way to hold a flagwhile marching and how topost them during the NationalAnthem.It was then off to theBowling Green State UniversityDance Marathon inApril. Using monies raisedduring the cookie sale, theTroop was brought onstageto present a check for $250 tothe Children’s Miracle Network,the beneficiary of theannual marathon. The proceedshelp offset the cost ofitems used to help sick childrenin the area.The presentation was heldon Sunday, April 7, duringthe community hour at BG.WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WE CALM FEARS. WE BRING RELIEF ANelp control plm fears. we band comfort. howe help you? wecontrol pain. wefea we bring refort. howyou? wepain. weCOMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WE CALM FEARS. WE BRINGRELIEF AND COMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WE CALM FEARS.WE BRING RELIEF AND COMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WEWE HELP control pain.CALM FEARS. WE BRING RELIEF AND COMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL© 2012 Hospice of Northwest OhioSubscribe to the Record.Call 419-874-4491PAIN. WE CALM FEARS. WE BRING RELIEF AND COMFORT. WE HELPnot alone.“e bring r– Dr. Vicki Bertka, Hospice of Northwest Ohio physicianCONTROL PAIN. mfort. WE CALM FEARS. hoWE BRING RELIEF AND COMFORT.WE BRINGlp relief ANDyou? wcomfort.We are the area’s largest and most experienced provider of hospicecare, a nonprofit organization solely dedicated to providing the bestWE HELP CONTROL rol PAIN. pain WE CALM FEARS. WE BRING RELIEF ANDpossible end-of-life experience for our patients and their families.. we bricomforthelp yotrol paCOMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WE CALM FEARS. WE BRINGRELIEF AND COMFORT.WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WE CALM FEARS.help yontrol pars. we bcomfortMaking the check presentation are, from left: MelissaNusbaum, Alyssa Haynes, Sarah Schroeder, MaKaylaThe troop was recognizedfor their efforts to raisemoney as part of the Kids toKids initiative. It providedthe girls the opportunity tosee how thinking of othersA Summer Concert SeriesMusical entertainment will be provided on the lawn, of the courtyard(south side of building) or in the dining room during inclement weather.Light refreshments will be served.LOCATION: Perrysburg Commons Retirement CenterJune Lawn Concert: Date: Tuesday, June 18, 2013 Time: 7:008:00 PMSponsored By: Beacon AssociatesJuly Lawn Concert: Glass City Dixieland Band (Barbershop Quartet)Date: Wednesday, July 24, 2013 Time: 7:008:00 PMSponsored By: Heartland Home Health and HospiceAugust Lawn Concert: The New Fashioned Band (Sounds of Frank Sinatra)Date: Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Time: 7:008:00 PMSponsored By: Heartland Outpatient Therapy & Northwest Ohio Medical EquipmentSeptember Lawn Concert: North Coast Big Band (Big Band Favorites)Date: Sunday, September 15, 2013 Time: 12:302:30 PMSponsored By: THIS IS A LAWN EVENT, PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN LAWN CHAIR!Thank you to our sponsors, this event is FREE and open to the community.WE calm FEARS.HOW CAN WE help you?WE BRING RELIEF AND COMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL PAIN. WECALM FEARS. WE BRING RELIEF AND COMFORT. WE HELP CONTROL&(419) 874-and helping the less fortunatecan be rewarding. They alsowere approached by many ofthe college students whowere impressed with their efforts.In all, the DanceEdmond, Brooke Nusbaum, Emma Blakely and PennyEdmond.Marathon raised more than$330,000 this year.Troop 10462 is led byPenny Edmond and MelissaNusbaum. The troop includesstudents MaKayla Edmond,“Muster on theMaumee,” one of the nation’slargest and most diversehistorical timelineevents, will be held duringFather’s Day weekend atFort Meigs.Visitors will see 10 centuriesof soldiers and witnessthe evolution of the commonsoldier from Roman Legionsto the modern American military.“Muster on the Maumee”runs from 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday and Sunday,June 15 and 16.Military re-enactors willportray soldiers from 10centuries including Vikings,medieval knights, the AmericanRevolution, Napoleonictroops, and both WorldWars.Tour period camps andsee demonstrations by thetroops of their uniforms andweapons.Returning this year is thepopular pike college. Guestscan learn how to use a 16’Brooke Nusbaum, AnnaSchunk, Shannon Henderly,Emma Blakely, SarahSchroeder, Katie Crawford,Alyssa Haynes and MadisonStacey.All Saints Catholic School holds eighth grade graduationAll Saints Catholic School graduated 20 eighth graders this year. Theevent included a special breakfast, honors ceremony and Mass. Theeighth graders who chose to attend a Catholic high school next year receivedmore than $46,000 in scholarships, awards and grants. They willbe attending Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School, St. Francis de SalesHigh School, Central Catholic High School, St. Ursula Academy and St.John’s Jesuit High School.The other graduates will attend Rossford High School and MaumeeHigh School.In keeping with school tradition, the eighth grade class painted thelarge school rock located on the parish campus and wrote on it theirnames and where they will attend high school.‘Muster on the Maumee’at Fort Meigs June 15-16long pike and its role on thebattlefield.Also back by popular demandis jousting on horsebackby medieval knights.New this year is a medievalmagic act, a dulcimerband and a Civil War play.A women’s timeline programwill discuss women’sfashion, occupations androles in society throughtime.Take a break from the activitiesand see what the vendorshave for sale in“Sutler’s Row.” Living historians,craftsmen and artisanswill demonstrate theirskills and trades for the public.Historic vendors and periodmerchants will offer awide selection of goods. Visitorsalso can stop by theUSO canteen for a lunch.For admission cost ormore information, visit theWeb site atwww.fortmeigs.org or call800-283-8916.“You’re not in this alone.”“We are experts in managing symptoms and pain as patientsget closer to the end of life. It’s very important to call as soonas possible so we can help you with the disease process you arefacing. We will support you at every turn so you know you’reAsk for us by name. The sooner you do, the more we can help.Answers for Living the Last Months of LifeVisit hospicenwo.org419-661-4001 (Ohio) • 734-568-6801 (Michigan) Clay takes third at state, sets school recordsRyan Clay, above third from left, took third place at the state championship with a time of 1:54.64–his fastest timeever.Rossford High Schoolsenior Ryan Clay finishedthe track and field seasonwith a third place finish atthe state championshipwhile setting several schoolrecords.In the 800-meter race, atthe Northern Buckeye ConferenceChampionship, Claywon with a time of1:57.87–a new NBC record,according to RHS TrackCoach Todd Eckel.He then won the 800m atthe District meet in OakHarbor with a time of1:56.73.At Regionals in Mansfield,he was third in the800m with a time of1:54.92.At the Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association trackand field State Championshipin Jessie Owens Stadiumin Columbus, Claydefeated the two athleteswhom he had lost to at Regionals.“In Ryan’s last race as ahigh school athlete, he ranhis fastest timeever –1:54.64–and finishedthird in the state of Ohio,”Coach Eckel said.Clay finishes his careerat Rossford with schoolrecords in both the 800mand as a member of the4x200m team from last season.The Bulldog track starwill be attending PurdueUniversity in the fall majoringin engineering and participatingin track and fieldfor the Boilermakers.“Ryan has worked forRossford941 Dixie Hwy.419-666-0091HALF POUNDNEW YORKSTRIPBEEF RIB BONELESS 10 OZ. EA.everything he has earned,”Coach Eckel explained. “Hisfather, Jamie Clay, the distancecoach for the Rossfordtrack team trained Ryan thisseason.”“I have never had an athletework harder or who wasmore disciplined than RyanClay,” the coach continued.Lee WilliamsPRICES GOOD SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 9 THROUGH JUNE 15, 2013.EA.USDA CHOICEBLACK ANGUSRIB EYESTEAKSEA.LB.ALL FLAVORSBEEF CHUCK BONELESS“All of his success wasearned, and all of his hardwork payed off. Ryan is aclass act and a great examplefor us all.”OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEKShop at Toledo’ s House of Meats where all your dollars stay in your community.ADD ASHRIMPKABOB$2.39 EA.EVERYDAYLOW PRICEADD ASHRIMPKABOB$2.39 EA.EVERYDAYLOW PRICEPOUNDERFOR POPSBEEF LOIN BNLSPORK SHOULDER.4 OZ. BONELESS PORK CHOPS..... 10 for $10USDA CHOICEBLACK ANGUSEA.Your Retirement ement Journey Begins HereeJeff Bucher877-883-1221jeff@citizenadvisory.comCitizenAdvisory..comInvestment Advisory servi ices are offered through Alphastar Capital Managementt, LLC, a SEC Registered InvestmenttAdvisor.Alphastar r Capital Management, LLC and Citizen Advisory Group, Ltd. are independent entities.EVERY DAY SPECIALS2% GAL. MILKLARGE EGGSWHITEBREADEA.GOURMETBURGERSPORKWESTERNRIBLB.BAG O’CHICKEN•7 DRUMS•7 THIGHS•7 1/2 BREASTS2.3 OZ. PRIME RIB SLIDERS..... 10 for $10NOT AVAILABLE AT THE ANDERSONS. PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.DOZ.LIMIT2With additionalpurchase.LIMIT2With additionalpurchase.SUPER FRESH 16 OZ.EA.With additional purchase.HOT DOG BUNS - HAMBURGER BUNSNOT AVAILABLE AT THE ANDERSONSLB.