12th annual 'Cruise by the River' - Perrysburg Messenger Journal

PERRYSBURG1935BACK TO SCHOOLINFORMATION INSIDE!YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER1853VOLUME 160, NUMBER 33 – AUGUST 15, 2012 ©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY, PERRYSBURG, OHIO, (419) 874-4491PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER75¢ SINGLE COPY12th annual ‘Cruise by the River’ Classic Car and Motorcycle Showdraws hundreds of people to historic downtown PerrysburgMore than 190 classic and specialty cars and motorcycles were featured along Louisiana Avenue from Front Street to IndianaAvenue for the 12th annual Cruise by the River Classic Car and Motorcycle Show on August 4. Downtown Perrysburg, Inc. (DPI) presentedthe day-long event which was sponsored by Ed Schmidt Automotive Group.Above left, Wood County Sheriff Mark Wasylyshyn was joined by his son James and Veteran John Parrish for the playing of theNational Anthem. Above right, Jeff Huskisson, representing Melchior Building Company and DPI board member, presented the MelchiorSponsor Award to Rick Lederman for his 2012 Ferrari California.The Big Daddy Graphics sponsorship award was presented to Bob Floyd for his1946 Studebaker Coupe. Rex Russell, left, presented the car show award.More than 190 classiccars and motorcycles werefeatured at the 12th annualCruise by the River ClassicCar and Motorcycle Showon Saturday, August 4, indowntown historic Perrysburg.Classic cars from manyeras and other vehicles wereon display for the event,presented by DowntownPerrysburg, Inc. (DPI) andEd Schmidt AutomotiveGroup.Hundreds of peopleenjoyed the festivities underbeautiful sunny skies. Visitorsalso enjoyed celebrityU.S. Navy Band GreatLakes Wind Ensemble andU.S. Marine Corps BandNew Orleans are joiningforces to commemorate the200th anniversary of the Warof 1812 and the bicentennialof the “Star Spangled Banner”with a special concertThursday, August 23 in Perrysburg.The free concert will beheld at Commodore Squarebeginning at 7 p.m., and ispart of the Toledo NavyWeek festivities.“Pride in Service” hasbeen the theme for NavyBand Great Lakes for morethan 100 years. From 1911,when the first bugler reportedfor duty, to bandmasterJohn Philip Sousa in 1917, totoday’s bandmaster, NavyLt. Patrick Sweeten, themusic of Navy Band GreatLakes represents the prideand professionalism that issynonymous with the U.S.Navy.Homeported on GreatLakes Navy Station andserving Command, NavalService Training Command’smission of transforming volunteersinto 21st century seawarriors, Navy Band GreatLakes performs ceremoniesto honor recruits, sailors andtheir families. Also, as theNavy’s “Ambassadors to theannouncer Wood CountySheriff Mark Wasylyshyn,and music from the SkoobieSnaks.Sponsor awards werepresented to the following:•Ed Schmidt Automotiveaward: Tom Keimer, 1957Chevy Bellaire.•City of Perrysburgaward: Bob Bollin, 1969Chevy Cheville SS.•Waterford Bank award:Michael Murray, 2005 FordGT.•Welch Publishingaward: Jeff Huskisson, 1969Chevrolet Corvette Coupe.•Big Daddy Graphicsaward: Bob Floyd, 1946Studebaker Coupe.•First Federal Bankaward: Dave Treuhaft, 1946Cadillac convertible.•Casa Barron award:Dave Mate, 1974 DodgeCharger.•Kingston of Perrysburgaward: Ron Gerber, 1949Super 8 Packard.•Signature Harley-Davidson award: Wayneand Darlene Sadler, 1968Camaro Sport Coupe.•Skotynsky FinancialGroup award: Tom Cooper,2010 Camaro.•All Star Trophy award:Midwest,” Navy Band GreatLakes performs for thousandsof spectators annually.The band provides musicalsupport for communities ofall sizes as well as supportingNavy recruiting in a ninestate area stretching fromMichigan to North Dakota.U.S. Marine Corps BandNew Orleans was establishedOctober 1, 1978.Under the control of MarineForces Reserve, the unit iscomprised of active dutyMarines stationed at theMarine Corps Support Facilityin New Orleans.Each year the musicianstravel throughout the UnitedStates, performing more than250 concerts, parades andceremonies, entertainingmore than six million people.The band is composed of aceremonial and concertband, jazz combo, and brassand woodwind quintets. Theband supports all units of theFourth Marine AircraftWing, Fourth Marine Division,Marine LogisticsGroup and Marine CorpsReserve Support Command.The band consists of 50enlisted musicians fromaround the country.Marine Corps Band NewOrleans is currently underthe leadership of Chief WarrantOfficer 2 Bryan Sherlock,band officer; MasterSergeant Kevin Hunter,bandmaster; Gunny SergeantDaniel Ireland, small ensembleleader; Staff SergeantIgnatius Keough, drummajor; and Staff SergeantJoshua Campbell, enlistedconductor.Toledo Navy Week,August 20 to 27, is one of 15selected cities where America’sNavy will “come home”in 2012, giving area residentsan opportunity to meetsailors and learn about theNavy’s capabilities andrelevanceto national security.Toledo Navy Week willJenny Wack, from First Federal Bank, presented thebank’s sponsorship award to Dave Treuhaft for his1946 Cadillac convertible.Brenda Bechstein, 1948Chevy truck.•Edward Jones Financeaward: Les and PatsyVogelsong, 1966 ShelbyCobra.•Melchior BuildingCompany award: Rick Lederman,2012 Ferrari California.•Fricker’s award: Johnand Charlene Gintzel, 1941Ford Station Wagon.“DPI is so appreciativeof all the local businessesthat helped sponsor thisevent,” said Kerry Wellstein,DPI president. “SinceDPI is a privately fundednon-profit, we could nothave wonderful events likethis car show without suchgenerous support from thecommunity.”DPI is a communitybased, non-profit organizationwith a mission to offerand promote communitywideevents that are held inPerrysburg’s downtown historicdistrict.For additional informationor how to become aDPI member, visit DPI onFacebook, or the Web site atw w w. d o w n t o w n p e r r y sburg.com or call 419-872-6246.U.S. Navy Band Great Lakes and U.S. Marine Corps Band New Orleans to presentbicentennial salute concert Thur., Aug. 23, 7 p.m., at Commodore SquareThe U.S. Navy Band Great Lakes Wind Ensemble.commemorate the bicentennialof the War of 1812 andthe Star Spangled Bannerwith U.S. Navy ship visits,and special events recognizingAmerica’s Navy forkeeping the seas free formore than 200 years.The U.S. Navy conductsNavy Week across the countryto show Americans thereturn they receive for theirsubstantial investment inAmerica’s Navy. During aNavy Week, the Navy conductsa variety of outreachevents in a metropolitanarea, sharing the Navy storywith as many people as possible.The Navy plans toinclude the following elementsin Toledo Navy Week:•Visiting U.S. Navyships;•Navy Band musical performances;•Admirals and othersenior Navy leaders, whowill engage with local corporate,civic, government andeducation leaders;•Visits to area schools;•Community service projectsand events with localsports franchises;•Visits with local veterans.Board approves final step for levy requestLatest report indicates Perrysburg enrollment up over projectionsBy Deb BukerThe Perrysburg Board ofEducation, at last week’swork session, approved thefinal step in authorizing areplacement operating levyon the November 6 ballot.The levy would replace a9.95-mill levy collecting$7,566,710 which expires atthe end of the year.The new four-year incrementalreplacement levyincreases by dollar amount,and if approved by voters,will collect $10 million nextyear; $10,975,000, the secondyear; $11,950,000 thethird year, and $12,925,000in 2016.Board member MarkSchoenlein told members heis concerned about the levyand its passage.“People are asking, ‘whatdid you guys screw up toask for so much more. Ithought you had this undercontrol?’ This is really, reallybothering me. We need tobe up front with these peopleon what we are spendingthe money for. We have tobe transparent,” said Mr.Schoenlein.Superintendent TomHosler explained that thedistrict needs “a little bitmore.”“When we passed thislevy four years ago, wenever considered we wouldlose the tangible personalproperty reimbursement.That was never part of ourconversation and that is $3.1million. We were told itwould be gone in 2017, butno, it is now. We do notknow what the future holds.But yet, here we are tryingto project what is going tohappen in the future and wedon’t know what [funding]is going to be there. Whenthe state comes out withtheir new funding formula,which is expected to bereleased after the election,who knows what that isgoing to do to us?” said thesuperintendent.Board member GretchenDowns stated it is importantthat voters understand thatthis levy would replace anProposed Perrysburg SchoolsReplacement Operating Four-Year LevyIncreasing by Dollar Amountexpiring levy.“Would I love to see thisscaled way back? Absolutely,I would. But I also understandthat when you losestate dollars you have tomake them up at the locallevel. You have to do it,” sheadded.Board President BarryVanHoozen said everyoneon the board takes this“incredibly seriously. It isvery personal. All of us takethe spending of other people’smoney very seriously.”EnrollmentWith the start of schooltwo weeks away, the districtis looking at increasedenrollment impacting classsizes–specifically the elementarybuildings.Tax Year Collection Year Levy Amount Mills for eachDollar of Valuation2012 2013 $10,000,000 13.15 mills2013 2014 $10,975,000 14.40 mills2014 2015 $11,950,000 15.70 mills2015 2016 $12,925,000 17.00 millsAccording to SuperintendentHosler current projectedstudent enrollment numbersare up 165 studentsover the report generated inApril that was used forstaffing purposes.“Despite the addition ofone staff member to the elementaryteacher ranks forthis school year, preliminaryprojections reveal 45 elementaryclassrooms that willexceed 25 students,” addedMr. Hosler. “That is 52 percentof all elementary classesin the district.”Please turn to page 3➧Penta Career Center BOE approves personnelassignments for the 2012-13 school yearBy Jane MaioloAt the August 8 meeting,the Penta Career Centerboard of educationapproved employment ofpersonnel for 2012-13.Scott Carpenter washired as the High SchoolsThat Work coordinator at$275 per day as needed,and Christina Fleming willserve as the adult educationhealth instructor at $18 perhour as scheduled fromJuly 1, 2012 through June30, 2013.The board also approvedthe employment of supportpersonnel. They are AnnetteBockbrader, instructionalaide, $15.02/hr.; AndrewGarza instructional aide forsophomore exploratory,$14.09/hr; EvelynBochaczenko, cafeteria,$11.01/hr., and Jo Ann Potter,job coach, $14.08/hr.Hired as substituteswere Jamie Bettinger, MargaretCarstensen, KristiGibson and Nancy Kilodziejski–cafeteria,$11.01/hr., and Diana Hillabrandand Linda Ohrt–job coaches,$10.86/hr.Three resignations wereaccepted by the board.They are Andrew Garza,job coach, effective July17; Shawn Hayes, instructionalaide, July 24, andFelicia McManaway, cafeteria,effective August 5.Other BusinessIn other business, theboard:•Appointed Bob Righias delegate and MarkJournal readers are everywhereFrom there to here, from here to there, Journal readersare everywhere.The staff invites readers to submit photos of themselvesor others reading the paper where ever they may travel,whether it is in Moscow, Russia or Moscow, Idaho.Bob and Julie BredenbeckCorp of Perrysburg traveled toLondon recently to visit their daughter Hanna Bredenbeck-Corp. Hanna, a 2007 Perrysburg High School graduate anda 2011 Wake Forest University graduate, is obtaining hermaster’s degree at the London School of Economics. Thetrio also visited Dublin, Ireland.Above are Julie, Hanna and Bob BredenbeckCorp infront of the London Eye, Big Ben and Parliament.Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photosof themselves or relatives reading the paper. Try toinclude a familiar background. For example, BathhouseRow makes an interesting backdrop for a reader in HotSprings, Arkansas.Photos may be submitted by e-mail to newsforall@perrysburg.com or by mail to The Messenger Journal, 117East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. If photos aresent by mail and need to be returned, please include a selfaddressed,stamped envelope.Please note the name of the person(s) in the photo andtheir hometown/business as well as any other details youmay want to add about the trip.Schoenlein as the alternateto the Ohio School BoardsAssociation Capital Conference.•Heard presentationsfrom students who werenational contest winnersthis summer in FCCLA andSkillsUSA competitions.•Recognized Jim Rhegness,culinary arts instructorand his class for earningthe Presidential VolunteerService Award throughFCCLA.The students earned theaward by volunteeringmore than 1,500 hoursover a one-year period atspecial events includingseveral concerts in whichthey prepared food formusicians Cheryl Crow andTrace Atkins.•Approved two studentinterns for the fall semester.Allison Hadley, a BowlingGreen State University student,will teach speech-languagepathology underinstructor Amy Andrews,and Michelle Huffman ofthe University of Toledowill teach chemistry withinstructor Ron Taylor.•Authorized petty cashand change funds for severaldepartments for 2012-13.•Approved 10 requeststo attend professional meetings.The next board of educationmeeting will be at5:15 p.m., Wednesday, September12, at the boardmeeting room, 9301 BuckRoad, Perrysburg and isopen to the public.Journal readers are everywhereFrom there to here, from here to there, Journal readersare everywhere.The staff invites readers to submit photos of themselvesor others reading the paper where ever they may travel,whether it is in Santa Barbara or Santa Fe.Hallie and Ed Nagel of Perrysburg traveled to Californiaearlier this year and toured the USS Midway, docked in SanDiego.The aircraft carrier served the U.S. Navy from September1945 until she was decommissioned in 1992. In 2004,the ship was opened to visitors at the USS Midway Museum.The carrier is one of the most visited ship museums inthe world.The 1,001 foot long ship weighs nearly 70,000 tons andfeatures two, 20-ton anchors and four propellers. She cancarry 80 planes, which could be removed from the flightdeck using one of three elevators.The USS Midway has sailed in every ocean and hasbeen deployed for military as well as humanitarian efforts.One of her most memorable assignments occurred in 1975,when she was used to help evacuate the South Vietnamesepeople from their country.The aircraft carrier has been seen by more than 4 millionpeople since opening as a museum.Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photosof themselves or relatives reading the paper. Try toinclude a familiar background. For example, the InclinedRailway makes an interesting backdrop for a reader inChattanooga, Tennessee.Photos may be submitted by e-mail to newsforall@perrysburg.com or by mail to The Messenger Journal, 117East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. If photos aresent by mail and need to be returned, please include a selfaddressed,stamped envelope.Please note the name of the person(s) in the photo andtheir hometown/business as well as any other details youmay want to add about the trip.

Page 2 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL“Think Local First”Keep Perrysburg unique and vital –shop and dine our local businesses first!Anneliese’sO-Deer DinerDhondt InsuranceCommodoreBarbersPatricia’sHair StudioComfort KeepersHMH WellnessAlterationsKele PallittaWe Sell ItDelph Bros.ConstructionBlue SkiesQuiltingPERRYSBURG’SCommodore Way419-872-9830Auto-Home-Business-Life“Your Hometown Agent”Comfort Keepers(419) 874-4880Non-MedicalIn-Home CareHelp UsComfortKidsWithCancerwww.comfort-hearts.comOUTDOORFLEA MARKETat Perrysburg’sCommodore WayEvery SundayFor buying or sellinginformation call Steve419-450-6255ONE FREE SOFT DRINKwith the purchase of a Burger entree.Value not to exceed $1.99One coupon per customer pleasePERRYSBURGERSPerrysburg1077 Louisiana Ave.(419) 872-8326Chrissa LiskaiNew AccountRepresentativeAmy KonzRetailLenderKathy AltmanMarket ManagerJenny WackAsst. Branch ManagerJulie Olmstead,Physical Therapist22 years experiencePhysical Therapy Consultants27064 Oakmead DriveTotal BodyRehabilitation•Shoulder •Knee •Hip •Ankle•Feet •Balance •Conditioning•Sports •Worker’s Comp.•Post SurgicalSpecializing inBack & Neck PainCall 419-874-6957www.yourptc.comThe UPS Store andCopy CenterLocally Owned and Operated27100 Oakmead Dr./Rt. 20(Across from WalMart)Choose One Per Customer:• 25% off color copies• 25% off b/w copies• 3 months free new mailbox services419-873-9840email files to: store5420@theupsstore.comWealth Management Services...and More.We go the distance for our clients. Call us and we will review the assets in yourportfolio, even if some of the assets are not held at Raymond James. We can alsohelp you estimate how much you need to save to reach your retirement goals.Retirement Services 401K Rollovers Financial PlanningWealth Management Estate Planning Insurance Services StocksBonds CD’s Mutual Funds Annuities Education PlanningThink Local First!213 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, OH 43551 419.873.1400matt.skotynsky@raymondjames.com raymondjames.com/Skotynsky©2011 Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC©2011. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPCCall today to schedule your complimentaryRetirement Transition ConsultationPhone (419) 872-0204 | Toll Free (877) 883-1224www.CitizenAdvisory.comInvestment Advisory services are offered through Alphastar Capital Management, LLC, a SECRegistered Investment Advisor. Alphastar Capital Management, LLC and Citizen Advisory Group, Ltd.are independent entities.Would you like to include yourbusiness on our monthly page?Only $50 per month includingspot color(six-month commitment required)This special page comes out the 3rd Wednesdayof every month and also appears on-line!Call 419-874-4491 today to reserveyour space.Deadline is the 2nd Friday of every month.Upcoming EventsLevis CommonsFine Art FairSaturday, August 18Sunday, August 19Bark for Life1-Mile Dog WalkFort MeigsSunday, September 910:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Harrison Rally DayDowntown PerrysburgSaturday, September 159:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Farmers MarketThursdaysSponsored by PerrysburgConvention & Visitors Bureau(every Thursday thru October 113:00 - 8:00 p.m.)Music at the MarketSponsored byPerrysburg Area Arts CouncilAugust 23 and 307:00 p.m.Your HometownIndependentInsurance AgencyCall (419) 872-SAVESPECIAL OFFER$29 95First BarrierUp to 1/2 Acre. Mention DM309 when you call.Call Mosquito Terminators Today!419-285-9009Visit us on-line at:toledo.mosquitoterminators.comKeith K. KellerVACATION SPECIALISTPerrysburg, Ohio 43551kkeller@cruiseone.comwww.LivingIsCruising.comPhone 419-931-4479Fax 419-931-4476COLORPRINTING/COPYINGis now availableat Welch Publishing’sPerrysburg location!4 COLOR• Flyers• Posters• Postcards(up to 12”x18”)• Business Cards • Competitive Pricing• Brochures• QUICK TURN-A-ROUNDCall us today for a quote on 4 color printing!419-874-2528117 E. Second St. • PerrysburgMichael J. Olmstead, PTChief Executive Officer20 Years Serving Toledo AreaChoose to live a lifeof performanceover an existencefilled with pain!Call Today!419-872-19142 FOR $10GET 2 BURRITOSOR BOWLSFOR $10Not valid with any other offer. Limit one. Expires 9/15/12

U.S.P.S. #428-380PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALPublished every Wednesday at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552Deb Buker, EditorMatthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267Perrysburg, Ohio 43552Website Address: www.perrysburg.comSubscription Rates:IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $28.00IN OHIO – 1 Year $32.00ALL OTHER STATES – 1 Year $35.00Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement bythe PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL, whether due to negligenceor otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of the advertisementpublished incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the publisherwill, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that such erroror omission occurred. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL willnot be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond the firstinsertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. Other than as statedabove. The PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL assumes no responsibilityor liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting from any erroror omission. 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 PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL do not necessarilyreflect the opinion or philosophy of The PERRYSBURG MESSENGERJOURNAL.POSTMASTER: Send address changes toWelch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552John B. Welch, PublisherRobert C. Welch, Editor & Publisher EmeritusMEMBEROHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATIONNational NewspaperAssociation➧Continued from page 1He also stated that 11 classroomsat Fort Meigs, Frank andWoodland are projected to eachreach 29 students.Currently, total enrollmentis 4,876 students– Fort Meigs,554; Frank, 476; Toth, 553;Woodland, 628; junior high,1,165; high school, 1,392, andpreschool, 108.Frank Elementary PrincipalBrent Swartzmiller, who currentlyis looking at three classroomsof more than 25students, explained that additionalstudents add strain to thebuildings.“Our teachers do remarkablethings but getting that individualizedattention is agrowing challenge as the numberof students climbs. Ourmain job is to make school relevantand the best way to dothis is to know our students,know where they come fromand how we can get them to aplace where they can achievetheir greatest potential,” hesaid.Mrs. Downs said she is notcomfortable with the elementaryclass sizes.“Elementary students needindividual attention,” stated theboard member. “When my childrenattended Perrysburgschools 20 years ago, classsizes were never this high. I amconcerned about the class sizesfor my grandchildren who nowattend.”One of the goals of the levy,if approved by voters, is to addteachers, she said. “We need toinvest the money back into theclassroom.”Scott Best, Fort Meigs principal,said at the elementarylevel with the passage of thelevy, “we are counting on additionalstaff to alleviate largerclass sizes. We have reworkedthe elementary master schedulethis year with the hopes of providingmore opportunity for individualizedintervention,NATIONAL NEWSPAPERASSOCIATIONPerrysburg enrollment upchallenges and enrichment.”Mrs. Downs again explainedthe cost to educate astudent in Perrysburg since2008 was decreased 13 percent–to$8,590.“That is $1,498 less than thestate average, $2,335 less thanthe regional average, which is$10,925 per pupil and wellbelow the cost of tuition at mostprivate secondary schools,” shesaid.Perrysburg is a destinationdistrict for families relocatingin the area, said Mr. Hosler.“It strengthens the communityto have these familiesmoving here. The downside ishaving to find the funds for theadditional staff and the space toaccommodate this growingneed,” he added. “Since 2008,we have held expenditures toone half of 1 percent and havetrimmed staff by 6 percent inresponse to the state’s $3.8 millionreduction in our funding.”Perrysburg is continuing togrow, added the superintendent.“After making a presentation tothe city’s planning commissionand at the same meeting thecommission considered a preliminarysite plan request for a450 home development off ofRoachton Road. The developmentmeans more students overthe next five years.”He also stated that familiesare enrolling on a daily basis, sotoday’s counts will certainlychange in the next two weeks.Other BusinessIn other business, the board:•Approved the followingone-year contracts: KatherineDriscoll, junior high musicteacher; Julie Jagodzinski, juniorhigh intervention specialistand Bridgett Beeler, Title Imath coach at Frank, Toth andWoodland schools.The next meeting of theboard of education is Monday,August 20, at 5:30 p.m. in theCommodore Building. Themeeting is open to the public.Grand opening of Ed SchmidtWreck Center set for Aug. 16On Thursday, August 16,from 4 to 7 p.m., the EdSchmidt Automotive group willofficially open the Wreck Center,their new state-of-the-artcollision and repair facility.This is a newly constructedfacility that will service allmakes and models of vehiclesboth foreign and domestic.Jeff Gordon’s race car willbe on display during this celebration.There also will be foodand refreshments and doorprizes. Kent McCloskey’sARCA car, that the Wreck Centersponsors, also will be on display.The 23,500-square-footWreck Center was constructedto meet the growing need forautomotive collision and paintrepairs and will employ 21 individuals.The Wreck Center utilizesthe latest in water bornpaint technology along with themost modern equipment of anycollision repair center in the tristate area.The Ed Schmidt WreckCenter is located at 26875 NorthDixie Highway, Perrysburg.photo : Mitch MagdichPHS volleyball team wins Asics Summer Slam tournamentThe Perrysburg High School summer varsity volleyball teamcame away with first place in the Asics Summer Slam tournament.The two-day event was held at Eastwood HighSchool and Premier Volleyball Courts with teams fromthroughout the state. Pictured with their winning shirts are,The League of WomenVoters of the Perrysburg Area(LWVPA) is accepting nominationsfor the 2012 VirginiaSecor Stranahan CitizenshipAward.The award was establishedin 2002 to honor thecontributions made to thecommunity by Virginia“Diddy” Secor Stranahan.Although “Diddy” wassurrounded by financial wellbeing,her family’s strong socialand civic commitmentbecame her passion. She continuedher parents’ legacy ofenlightened community serviceby responding vigorouslyto the challenges of eachdecade. There are few educationalor social service agenciesin northern Ohio whichdid not at some point benefitfrom her involvement.She was a charter memberof the League of Women Voters,and was a wartime fundraiser.She also was a boardmember of Way Public Library.Today the 577 Foundationis her lasting gift to the Perrysburgcommunity. TheFoundation is situated on a14-acre river front propertywhich was established to encourageeducation and conservation.The buildings, some ofwhich housed animals, wereuniquely transformed intomeeting places, a potterybarn and a used book center.The geodesic biodome waslater developed to tie in withthe Foundation's educationalusage as it pertains to the environment.Nominees for the VirginiaSecor Stranahan CitizenshipAward may be male or femaleand must be someonewho has been active in thecommunity and has made asignificant impact on the Perrysburgarea. This is not aposthumous award.front row: Kenzie Egbert, Chloe Matuga, Graesyn Pawlak,Maddie Nitschke. Back row: Audra Appold, MackenziePohlman, Alyssa Beach, Lindsay Smith, Maddy Perry, StephRichards, Kelly Printy and Head Coach Jamie Babcock. Notpictured: Assistant Coach Mallory Dudley.Nominations sought for Virginia Secor Stranahan Citizen of the YearOwens Community Collegehas named Ann Theis asthe new dean of the Schoolof Business. Her responsibilitieswill include overseeingall academic programs, aswell as various activities andinstructional initiativeswithin the school.In addition, her new positionwill entail supervisingthe development and implementationof new academiccurricula, directing the ongoingevaluation of theschool’s courses and overseeingthe assessment of studentlearning, articulationand transfer agreements, andthe development of communitypartnerships to enhanceeducational opportunitiesand resources for currentBUTTERFLYandBUG FESTIVALLeague of Women Voters of Perrysburg AreaVirginia Secor Stranahan Annual Citizenship AwardNomination FormName of Nominee ____________________________________________________________Home Address _______________________________________________________________Business Address _____________________________________________________________Telephone (home)______________(cell)_____________________(work)________________List the civic and/or community activities of the nominee, which have had a positive impacton the Perrysburg area._________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Are there personal qualities or traits that you believe have added to this nominee’s effectiveness?_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Is there one particular event or activity that you feel makes this nominee especially deservingof this award?______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Name of person making nomination ______________________________________________Telephone Number ____________________________(if needed for clarification or questions)Mail the completed form by September 4, 2012 to: Citizenship Award,League of Women Voters of the Perrysburg Area, P.O. Box 712, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552Completed forms are dueby September 4, and may besent to The League ofWomen Voters, P.O. Box712, Perrysburg, Ohio43552.Ann Theisand future students.“Owens Community Collegeis pleased to welcomeAnn Theis as the new deanof the School of Business,”said Dr. Renay Scott, Owensvice president and provost.“Ann brings a visionary approachand a wealth of experienceboth from privatebusiness and higher educationto the college. TheSchool of Business is recognizednationally for its commitmentto academic excellence.Her leadership will beinvaluable in furthering thereputation of the college’sSchool of Business andopening new doors to highereducation opportunities thatbenefit both our students andthe region.”Since September 1989,Ms. Theis has served as afaculty member in severaldifferent leadership positionswithin the Departmentof Business and Accountancyat Adrian College. Duringher tenure as a professor,associate professor and assistantprofessor, she hasprovided oversight in the developmentand implementationof academic coursecurriculum, including businessapplications for computers,managementprinciples, production/operationsmanagement, informationsystems and projectmanagement, and supplychain management. She alsosupervised professional studentinternship opportunitiesand served as an academicadvisor for business students.In addition to her teachingand advising roles, Ms.The award will be givenon September 23.For more information,visit the LWVPA Web site atwww.perrysburg oh.lwvnet.org.Owens names new School of Business deanSeptember 1Visit Nature’s Neighborhood for another intriguingScience Day —this time dedicated to the littlecreatures that crawl, float and flutter!sponsored by:Visit toledozoo.org orcall 419.385.5721Theis has provided administrativeleadership and guidanceas department chairfrom 1997 to 2000, as presidentof the faculty and presidentof the Adrian CollegeAssociation of Professors.She also twice served asassociate trustee to theAdrian College Board ofTrustees and Chaired the AcademicPolicy and AssessmentCommittee.In 1999, Ms. Theis authoredthe Adrian College’sSelf Study for the HigherLearning Commission, resultingin a 10-year accreditationrenewal for theacademic institution.Her accomplishments includebeing named to theBeta Gamma Sigma NationalHonor Society forBusiness and Managementand honored by the MortarBoard as an outstanding facultymember. In addition,she collaborated with fellowfaculty members in authoring“Habits of Mind for CollegeStudents.”The Toledo residentearned a bachelor’s degreein mathematics from DenisonUniversity and an MBAfrom the University ofMichigan.Perrysburg Kitchens and More221 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg Ph: 419-873-6116www.perrysburgkitchensandmore.comHours: Mon/Tues/Wed/Fri-9-5; Thur-10-8; Sat-10-3, Closed SundayVisit our experienced designers for all your remodeling needs.•Cabinets •Countertops •Cabinet Hardware •Cultured Stone •Flooring•Closet systems •Fireplaces •Doors & Trim•Complete Installation •Interior Design •Project Development•New/Remodel/Additions •Home Theater/TechnologyMaking Your Vision a RealityPERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 3German-AmericanFestival to beheld August 24-26As summer begins towind down, the pace at OakShade Grove in Oregon,Ohio, quickens in preparationfor the 47th German-American Festival (GAF),running Friday, August 24through Sunday, August 26.This summer tradition,which is among the largestethnic festivals in the Midwest,features time-honoredfavorite events, and somenew offerings.“We’re expecting attendanceof more than 30,000this year,” said FestivalChair Timothy Pecsenye.“We are pleased to be such acherished fixture in our community,and especially happythat this festival helps tosupport many philanthropicprograms.” The Festivalfunds the German and Swisscultural center in Oregon anda variety of scholarship, athleticand other programs inthe Toledo area.Authentic German food–from “Old World” stylefrankfurters and bratwurst toLeberkas, Kasewurst andSchnitzel–will be servedwith a variety of side dishesand desserts. An impressiveselection of German beersand wines, specialty drinksand soft drinks also will beavailable.There will be continuouslive music from three stagesthroughout the 10 acrewooded property. Featuredbands this year include AustrianExpress from Milwaukee,and Phenix fromChicago. German polkas andwaltzes will showcase localand regional dance groups,including the localHolzhacker Baum Schuhplattlerand Cleveland’sSchuhplatter the STVBavaria.The festival also is hometo many contests, games andrides, including:•Swiss Steinstossen stonethrowing contest (Saturdayand Sunday at 3 p.m.)•Hummel Look-AlikeContest (Sunday afternoon)•Brezelessen pretzel eatingcontest (Saturday at 9p.m.)•Masskrug beer steinholding contest (Friday andSaturday at 7:30 p.m.)•Soccer games (Saturday)•Amusement ridesFestival hours are Friday,from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. (Paradeand opening ceremoniesbegin at 8 p.m.)Saturday, August 25,from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.Sunday, August 26, fromnoon to 11 p.m. (Germanlanguage worship service at10:30 a.m.)Visit www.germanamericanfestival.net orwww.gafsociety.org/fest.htmto learn more about festivaltickets and discounts, parkingand shuttles, special discountsand other details.Downtown Perrysburg, Inc.seeks volunteersDowntown Perrysburg,Inc. is looking for interestedparticipants to become a partof its volunteer committee.Interested participantswill have the opportunity tobecome actively involved inthe First Friday Series, Rockthe Docks, Winterfest andPumpkin Carving events.Volunteers will be providedupdates, by e-mail, onLetters policyThe weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Friday.Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters from the samewriter will be accepted no more frequently than every 30 days.Due to limited space, coverage of community news, and productioncosts, only two letters regarding a certain issue will beprinted each week. Time and space permitting, all other letterswill be posted on the newspaper’s web site, www.perrysburg.com.The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters,and to edit them for clarity and length.All letters need a signature of the writer and an address andphone number for verification before publishing.PowerWashing!Local company cleaning everything.Houses, Concrete Washing and Sealing,Decks, Fences and more!Call now for great summer savings.Call(614) 223-9221 or(800) 311-8360Licensed and insuredupcoming opportunities,which will allow them tochoose which job descriptionand time slot they would liketo fulfill.Volunteers are currentlyneeded to help at the “Rockthe Docks” event on Saturday,September 15, from 7p.m. to midnight. Duties includeworking the check-intable, checking i.d’s, securingwrist bands and servingbeer. Shifts will run from 7to 8:45, from 8:45 to 10:30p.m. and from 10:30 p.m. to12:15 a.m.“Rock the Docks” willconclude Harrison Rally Dayand will feature live musicby Velvet Jones, beveragesand a night filled with dancing.For more information,send an e-mail to programmanager Allison Walters atallisonwalters2@gmail.comor call 419-872-6246.NEW TECHNOLOGYADDITIONSWe are excited to announce theaddition of two more breakthroughs!Digital Imaging Impressions–provides for excellent fitting crowns,bridges and invisalign, all without thetraditional goopy impressionsDigital X-Rays Upgrade–Extraoral(outside the mouth) imagingis now available! Comfortable, nogagging, more diagnostic and drasticreduction in radition exposureWe welcome new patients.CHRISTOPHERCLARKD.D.S. Inc.General DentistAcademy Certified Laser Dentist28321 Kensington LanePerrysburg, Ohio 419-874-3333www.chrisclarkdds.com

Page 4 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALOwens College to welcome thousands of students for fall semesterOpening its doors for thefirst day of fall semesterclasses, Owens CommunityCollege will once againwelcome thousands of studentsto the Toledo-areaand Findlay-area campuses,as well as to the ArrowheadPark Learning Center inMaumee and the LearningCenter at The Source indowntown Toledo.On Monday, August 20,Owens students will be locatingtheir classrooms,purchasing books, experiencingcollege life and receivinghelpful assistancefrom college officials tokick off the new fall term.The fall semester willmark the first for newOwens Community CollegePresident Dr. Mike Bower.President Bower is the sixthpresident and chief executiveofficer in the 47-yearhistory of Owens.Additionally, Owens isonce again expanding educationalopportunities forarea residents by announcingnew innovative academiccurriculum andexperiential learning resources.During fall semester2012, the college will offera new associate’s degree invascular sonography andPlace your ad in thePerrysburg Messenger JournalCall 419-874-4491Perrysburg’s ONLYFull Service Car Wash!WE DO THE INSIDE, TOO!* Carpets Vacuumed * Dashboard Cleaned ** Center Console Cleaned ** Windows Cleaned *CARRONADECAR WASHRt. 20 • Perrysburg, OhBehind PANERA Bread across from Kroger on Rt. 20HOURS M­TH 9­6 • F­SAT 8­6 • SUNDAY 9­5 419­874­2877$1 OFFANY WASH$2 OFF GOLDFULL SERVICEWASHExpires 9/12/12.Expires 9/12/12.Not valid with other offers.Not valid with other offers.Helping You YDo It YOURSELFPHARDWARE MILLSWHARDWARE130 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg419-874-4502★ SCREEN & WINDOW REPAIR ★NCome to us for all the tools and suppliesyou’ll need to tackle yourhome improvement projects.• Hardware • Paint • Electrical Supplies 419­874­2877• Rentals • Lawn & Garden Supplies• Screen & Window$Repair• WASH Lamp or Small Appliance Repair• Sharpening ServicesSpecial Orders Are Our N SpecialtyLocal Service/Expert AdviceSINCE 1928WHOURS: Monday-Friday, 8-6;Saturday, 8-5:30WASHunveil new state-of-the-artoccupational therapy assistant,dental assisting andmath emporium laboratories,as well as a new virtualwelding training system. Anewly-refurbished AlumniHall featuring a comprehensivefitness center isalso awaiting students pursuingcareers in exercisescience.The college also is continuingto expand academicoptions for students withaspirations of completing abachelor’s degree by introducinga new Honors Programpartnership withEastern Michigan University,which enables studentsto pursue academic successat the highest level fromboth institutions.In addition to the manynew transfer opportunities,Owens continues to increaseits academic andsupport services by makingavailable an array of highereducation choices throughcohort programs in selectacademic disciplines andeOwens distance learning,as well as at The Source,Lucas County’s One-StopEmployment Center, indowntown Toledo and atthe Arrowhead Park LearningCenter in Maumee.Jazzin the Wild$419­874­2877Thursday, August 237:00-10:00 p.m.W.W. Knight Nature Preserve29530 White Road, PerrysburgOwens, in partnershipwith Toledo PublicSchools, also will welcomemore than 40 students participatingin the new Gatewayto College program.Gateway to College is designedfor young adultsages 16 to 20 who havedropped out of high schoolor are significantly behindin credits and unlikely tograduate. The program enablesthem to completetheir high school diplomarequirements while simultaneouslyearning collegecredit toward an associatedegree or certificate.Owens is the only academicinstitution in Ohio to offerthe program.Continuing to expandeducational opportunitiesfor students, Owens, in2011, unveiled a newly expandedand renovatedOwens Learning Center atThe Source in downtownToledo. The renovated educationalfacility now featuretwo new instructionalclassrooms and one opencomputer laboratory allwith state-of-the-art technologyand academic resourcesto enhance learningthrough hands-on instructionand exercises. Owensalso in 2011 opened thedoors to a newly refurbished$1.1 million WeldingDesign Center, whichfeatures the latest in technologicaland academic resourcesspecific to weldingfor several degree and certificateprograms.In 2010, Owens beganthe academic year by unveilinga newly renovated$2.9 million Heritage Hallbuilding, which features thelatest in academic resources.Heritage Hall (formerlyknown as the PentaCareer Center Skill Center)serves as home to the College’sSchool of Businessand the School of Nursing.In addition to the completedHeritage Hall renovationproject, the collegeunveiled a refurbished2 9 , 0 4 5 - s q u a r e - f o o tFounders Hall at the formerPenta Career Center in January2010 as part ofOwens’ ongoing campusexpansion initiative. The$2.6 million Founders Hallbuilding serves as the hometo the college’s departmentsof English, Social and BehavioralSciences, andCommunications, Humanitiesand Languages, as wellas the Dean for the Schoolof Arts and Sciences.It’sonthe PAugust 2 to 9, 2012Thursday, August 2Accidents, Oregon at Avenueroads, 10000 blockFremont Pike; theft, (2)10000 block Fremont Pike;assault, 28000 block OregonRoad; missing property andtheft, 8000 block FremontPike; incident report, I-75south at Fremont PikeFriday, August 3Rescue runs, 7000 blockPonderosa Road, 30000block Oregon Road, 20000block Carter Road, (2) 7000block Reitz Road, 10000block Fremont Pike; firecall, 8000 block AvenueRoad, northbound I-75 atmilemark 189; theft, 27000block Helen Drive; incidentreport, 7000 block WindingBrook Road; criminal damage,7000 block Reitz Road;disorderly conduct 28000block Oregon Road.Saturday, August 4Accident, Fremont Pikeat Carronade Drive; rescueruns, 7000 block South WinnersCircle, 9000 blockRoachton Road, 1000 blockSandusky Place; domesticdispute, 23000 block LimeCity Road; drug abuse, drugparaphernalia and menacing,28000 block StarbrightBoulevard; attempted theft,27000 block Oregon Road;obstructing official business,Fremont Pike at SimmonsRoad.Sunday, August 5Rescue runs, 20000 blockOregon Road, 20000 blockEast Wexford Drive; fireMoya brothers indicted by a Wood Co. grand juryWithin the past threeyears, Owens broadenedaccess to higher educationopportunities for police,fire and emergency servicespersonnel, as well as themilitary, by opening a $3.2million Emergency PreparednessTraining and OperationsCenter. In 2010,Owens unveiled a new ArrowheadPark LearningCenter in Maumee to opennew doors to a college educationin Western LucasCounty.In the Hancock Countyarea, Owens opened a $4.2million Findlay-area CampusCommunity Educationand Wellness Center in2007 to complement the$17.7 million Findlay-areacampus, which opened in2005.To accommodate theneeds of students, the college,within the last nineyears, also opened an $11million Center for Fine andPerforming Arts on theToledo-area Campus. In2007, Owens unveiled a$20.5 million Center forEmergency Preparedness.The Center is the onlystate-of-the-art facility ofthis magnitude within theMidwest.Benches added to Town Pump Sculpture siteTwo benches were added to the Kleeberger Town Pump Sculpture located at the CommodoreBuilding in Perrysburg. These benches were generously donated. One bench wasprovided by memorial funds from family and friends in his memory. A second bench wasprovided by the All Thumbs Garden Club of Perrysburg to honor his work.Volunteers from First United Methodist Church Men’s Group–Dan Kronfield, John Vargoand Tim Birthisel–installed the benches. The task included assembly and placement. Theywere assisted in placing the heavy benches by the school grounds staff during the lunchbreak. Perrysburg Collision loaned workers a hex wrench which was needed complete thetask. Lee Kleeberger cleaned the statue.The community is invited to use the benches for reflection and enjoyment. Above: DanKronfield and John Vargo work on installing the benches. Below: The finished project.On August 1, a WoodCounty grand jury indicted twobrothers in connection with theJuly 22 fatal shooting of 21-year-old Leandra Frankum onBroad Avenue in PerrysburgHeights.Jose A. Moya Jr., 23, ofUtica Street, Toledo, is chargedwith murder, an unspecifiedfelony offense, with additionalspecifications of firearm usageand repeat violent offender. Healso faces one count of tamperingwith evidence, a third-degreefelony.Mr. Moya’s brother, Raul,18, of East Buckeye Street,Toledo, faces one count of obstructingjustice, a felony of thethird degree.Jose Moya faces more than15 years in prison and fines$30,000 if convicted, and Raulfaces fines of $10,000 andprison term of up to five years.Both cases have been assignedto Wood County CommonPleas Judge AlanMayberry.August 3 to 8, 2012Friday, August 3Accidents, 27100 blockWest River Road, EastSouth Boundary Street atFremont Pike; medic runs,unit block Dr. McAuleyCourt, 800 block LocustStreet, 26800 block NorthDixie Highway, 7100 blockSouth Wilkinson Way;alarms, 12600 block EckelJunction Road, 300 blockWalnut Street, 100 blockEast South Boundary Street;criminal damage, (2) 27000block Shawnee Drive,26900 block ShawneeDrive, 13800 block OtussoDrive; theft, 800 blockHunters Run; vandalism,Edgewood at Southwooddrives, 100 block SouthwoodDrive; family offense,800 block Wood SorrelLane; threats, 26800 blockLakevue Drive.Saturday, August 4Accidents, 11100 blockFremont Pike, north I-75 atnorth I-475, Chapparal,West Boundary Street atMaumee Western; medicruns, 200 block ManorDrive1100 block SanduskyPlace, 7100 block SouthWilkinson Way; alarms, 800In an unrelated case, thegrand jury handed down twoindictments against Brenda R.Barnett, of Oregon Road, Perrysburg.Ms. Barnett faces fourcounts of theft from an elderlyperson or disabled adult, fifthdegreefelonies.If convicted, she faces finesof up to $10,000 and a prisonsentence of up to four years.Common Pleas JudgeRobert Pollex will hear thecase.Hydrant flushing now through August 31The Northwestern Waterand Sewer District’s MaintenanceDepartment will beflushing and testing fire hydrantsthrough August 31.Testing will be performedMonday through Friday, from8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, on hydrantsin the unincorporatedareas surrounding the City ofPerrysburg, east on StateRoute 20 and I-75, south toOak Meadows and from PerrysburgHeights to WillowbendSubdivision, includingall subdivisions not incorporatedalong State Route 65, onthe west side of Perrysburg.Residents may experiencerusty water during this periodand should run tap water priorto using water for laundry purposes.Rust removing chemicalsmay be obtained throughthe Northwestern Water andSewer District’s office locatedat 12560 Middleton Pike,Bowling Green. Hours areMonday through Friday, from8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,For more information, call419-354-9090 or 877-354-9090.U B L I C R E C O R DPerrysburg City Police Reportcall, 23000 block Lime CityRoad; theft and drug abuse,10000 block Fremont Pike;domestic violence, 23000block Lime City Road; theft,10000 block Fremont Pike.Monday, August 6Accidents, I-75 at StateRoute 795, Fremont Pike atLime City Road; rescue run,30000 block East RiverRoad; fire calls, Five pointwest of Thompson roads,Thompson south of Roachtonroads; menacing, 27000block Oregon Road; incidentreports, 100 block J Street,23000 block Lime CityRoad, 10000 block FremontPike; theft, 27000 blockOregon Road; domestic dispute,10000 block EckelJunction Road; drug paraphernalia,drug abuse andmenacing, 1600 block Spielbush.Tuesday, August 7Rescue runs, 100 block JStreet, 10000 block FremontPike; theft, 10000 block FremontPike; found property,9000 block Sheffield Road;domestic dispute, 28000block Pine Street, 300 blockSouthwood Drive;drug paraphernalia,400 blockBridgeview Drive; criminaldamage, 26900 block RiverfordDrive; family offense,25400 block SeminaryRoad; unruly juvenile, 700block Green MeadowsDrive; fraud, 300 block EastSouth Boundary Street,12300 block WaterstoneLane; theft, 26700 blockCarronade Drive.Sunday, August 5Accidents, south I-75 atnorth I-475, East Boundaryat Sandusky streets; medicruns, 600 block Deer Run,unit block Dr. McAuleyCourt; alarms, (2) 26600block Eckel Road, 1100block Levis CommonsBoulevard; disorderly conduct,6100 block LevisCommons Boulevard; theft,500 block Hunters Run;telephone harassment, 2100block Levis CommonsBoulevard; theft, 26600block North Dixie Highway;keep the peace, 27000 blockShawnee Drive.Monday, August 6Accidents, 26500 blockNorth Dixie Highway, southI-75 at Fremont Pike, FremontPike at north I-75, EastSouth Boundary at Sanduskystreets, south I-475 atNorth Dixie Highway;medic runs, 1500 block WatermillLane, unit block Dr.McAuley Court; alarm,26400 block SouthpointRoad; criminal damage,26400 block CarringtonBoulevard, 200 block EastBoundary Street; domesticviolence, 500 blockLouisiana Avenue; theft, 600block Hunters Run, 600block Maple Street, 1000block Hickory Street; fraud,25600 block Brittany Road;burglary, 400 block WestSouth Boundary Street; telephoneharassment, 200block Elm Street; neighbordispute, 12800 block FivePoint Road; civil dispute,200 block Edgewood Drive.Tuesday, August 7Accident, East SouthBoundary Street at FremontPike; medic runs, 100 blockAspen Drive, 2100 blockNorth Wilkinson Way, unitblock Dr.McAuley Court,28200 block White Road;alarm, 1900 block OttawaLane; criminal mischief, 600block Deer Run; keep thepeace, 26700 block LakevueTownship Police ReportUSE THECLASSIFIEDS419-874-2528August 3 to 10, 2012Friday, August 3Alarms, 25300 block RiverRoad, 21200 block HullPrairie Road.Saturday, August 4Accident, southbound I-75at milemark 185.7.Sunday, August 5Disturbance, 25300 blockRamblehurst Drive.Monday, August 6EMS run, 21100 blockNorth Dixie Highway.Drive; telephone harassment,100 block Dr.McAuley Court; family disturbance,300 block WestSecond Street; family offense,200 block Elm Street.Wednesday, August 8Accidents, 26500 blockNorth Dixie Highway, CraigDrive at North Dixie Highway,south I-75 at milemark192, 1100 block LouisianaAvenue, West BoundaryStreet at West Indiana Avenue;medic runs, 12600block Eckel Road, FortMeigs at Roachton roads,7100 block South WilkinsonWay; fire call, 900 blockLouisiana Avenue; criminalmischief, (6) 200 blockTwinbrook Drive, (3) 300block Twinbrook Drive, 600block Hunters Run, 500block Prairie Road Drive;keep the peace, 800 blockStreamview Drive, 27000block Shawnee Drive; theft,12300 block WaterstoneLane; forgery, 100 blockWest Front Street; family offense,300 block East SixthStreet; fireworks use, 14100block Eckel Junction Road;drug possession, south I-475at south I-75.block Tracy Road; incidentreport, 26000 block LimeCity Road.Wednesday, August 8Rescue runs, (2) 10000block Fremont Pike; breakingand entering, 10000block Roachton Road.Thursday, August 9Rescue run, 20000 blockLem Court; theft, 28000block Oregon Road.Sheriff’s ReportMiddleton TownshipTuesday, August 7EMS run, southbound I-75at milemark 188; alarm, 25200block Rocky Harbour Drive;keep the peace, 12200 blockMiddleton Pike.Thursday, August 9Accident, 14400 blockRoachton Road; controlledburn, 14600 block MiddletonPike.Friday, August 10Alarm, 15500 block BiofitWay.Every FRIDAY Night 4:30 - 7:30 p.m.August 31 through November 16$9.95 - Includes: Alaskan Pollock andTilapia, Fried Clams, Popcorn Shrimp, Soup,Cole Slaw, Vegetables, Baked Potatoes,and Rolls.TANGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB9802 Dowling Road,Perrysburg, Ohio • 419-833-1725Bob Rex returns to the Wood County Park Districtwith the region’s top jazz players. Enjoy an evening ofmusic on the deck surrounded by the beauty of nature.Refreshments provided by the Friends of the WoodCounty Parks. Admission is $5.00 at the door.www.wcparks.org"#( )( %** "! +", " ++" ," +!, %-.!" ,/ "+"! 0" "1 !"#!$ #% #&' " #&'" #

Melissa Chamberlin and Cody Tylerengaged to wedMelissa Marie Chamberlin, daughter of Michael andWendy Chamberlin of Perrysburg, and Cody EdwardTyler, son of Laurie Sax Tyler of North Syracuse, NewYork, announce their engagement. Melissa is the granddaughterof James and Margaret Chamberlin. Cody is thegrandson of Ray and Betty Sax.Melissa is graduate of St. Ursula Academy and has abachelor of arts degree from the University of Toledo. Sheis an account representative in the educational services divisionof American Fidelity.Cody graduated from Towanda High School inTowanda, Pennsylvania, has a bachelor of science degreefrom SUNY Geneseo, New York, and an MBA from BaldwinWallace. He is an associate business development directorfor Travelers Insurance.An October 13, 2012, wedding at Western Reserve HistoricalSociety in Cleveland, Ohio, is planned.Young professionals soughtfor Rotary international exchangeThe Rotary Clubs of NorthwestOhio are seeking youngprofessionals to participate ina cultural exchange with Indiafor four weeks, starting January15, 2013.The purposes of GroupStudy Exchange (GSE), a programof The Rotary Foundation,are to promoteinternational understandingand goodwill through personto-personcontact, and to provideinternational professionaldevelopment opportunities forthe participants.While abroad, five GSEteam members led by a Rotarianwill live with Indian families.They will have theopportunity to meet their professionalcounterparts in India,and to experience the local culture.They will tour the Rotarydistrict of their hosts, whichcould include moving to a newlocation every several days.The Rotary Foundationprovides round-trip air travel. +&&$%+!("#%+'%!%%$%+$"!%%"$ %+$"'$%+&&%+)%##$%+ & #%Rotarians in India will providemeals, lodging and travelwithin the Indian states of Karnatakaand Andhra Pradesh.Team members pay only forpersonal and incidental expenses.Requirements for applicants:People interested in applyingshould be U.S. citizensbetween the ages of 25 and 40.Applicants cannot be spousesor descendants of Rotarymembers, and must haveworked in a recognized businessor profession for at leasttwo years.Applicants also must liveand/or work within RotaryDistrict 6600, which coversnorthwest Ohio.For an application form oradditional information, contactthe local Rotary Club, or contactRon Stoner, District 6600GSE chair, atstonerron@gmail.com, or call419-276-1839.Completed applications+ "&$* & #%+$"!+%"$&$!&!+ "%%!+!!!+ !&"!+$# %!Tyler Zollars and Lisa Ingramengaged to be marriedLisa Ann Ingram, daughter of Nancy Ingram of Toledo,and Ronald Ingram of Dearing, Georgia, and Tyler JacobZollars, son of David and Judy Zollars of Perrysburg, announcetheir engagement.Lisa is a 2000 graduate of Cardinal Stritch High School.She graduated from the University of Findlay in 2004,with a bachelor of science degree in equestrian studies, andreceived a master of business administration degree fromUF in 2005. She is employed at Bowling Green State Universityas a marketing coordinator.Tyler is a 2003 graduate of Perrysburg High School,and a 2007 graduate of Bowling Green State University,where he received a bachelor of arts degree in political science.He is employed at Huntington Bank as a personalbanker.An October 6, 2012, wedding at St. Rose Church, Perrysburg,is planned.Remaley selected to competein Queen of Diamonds ShowcaseTylah Remaley, an enteringfreshman at PerrysburgHigh School, was recently selectedto compete in theQueen of Diamonds ShowcaseSouth (QDSS) atWinthrop University.This is the sixth event forthe Queen of Diamonds in theSouth. The QDSS is part ofthe Queen of Diamond’sShowcase events which arethe largest fastpitch softballshowcases of its kind in theUnited States.The event, held August24-25, attracts athletes frommore than 30 states and twoCanadian Provinces. Its sistershowcase, the Queen of Dia-Congratulationson your new shopLou - Becky - Brent“The BarberIs In”129 E. Third StreetBest haircuts my husbandhas ever had!!!Much success!James/KimTylah Remaleymonds North, is in its 18thseason. Both events havenearly 2,000 applicants inwhich approximately 264 athletesare selected.Athletes apply to the eventindividually and are selectedbased on many criteria rangingfrom ability, potential, academics,graduation year,coaches’ requests and referrals.Tylah plays catcher andthird base. She recently finishedher summer travel ballseason with SGS Magic andWittenberg Univ.posts dean’s listThree Perrysburg residentswere named to the dean’s listfor the spring semester at theWittenberg University.They are: Evan Amstutz,son of Marcia Amstutz;Katherine Brown, daughter ofLizbeth and David Brown, andWilliam Krueger, son of Maryand Walter Krueger.To be named to the dean’slist, a student must attain agrade point average of at least3.5.Hocking Collegeposts dean’s listAlexander Hermanutz, ofPerrysburg, was named to thedean’s list for the spring quarterat Hocking College, Nelsonville,Ohio.To be named to the dean’slist at Hocking College, a studentmust achieve a gradepoint average of 3.3 or higherfor the semester, and complete12 or more credit hours.+%!+%&("# !&+ & $!&!+ %"'!&!% $&+ $ &+"#%""$ ---)!**.+,*" (& / &$% +*#-!% #),%$+#$'" (&The German-AmericanFestival Society announcesits scholarship awards for2012.“Scholarship recipientswere selected on the basis oftheir achievement in Germanlanguage studies and their enthusiasmfor learning aboutGerman culture,” saidChristina Renz.High school students musthave taken an academic orcollege preparatory course ofstudy and must have attaineda grade point average of atleast 3.0 on a 4.0-point system.Students must havecompleted at least three yearsof German language studyand must have participated inat least one school sponsoredorganization, such as: NationalHonor Society, StudentCouncil, athletic teams orschool clubs.“The GAF Society ispleased and proud to lendsupport each year to talentedstudents of German languageand culture. It’s a natural extensionof our overall missionto preserve our unique heritage,”said Marcia Amstutz,president of the GAF Society.The following are 2012recipients of the German-American Festival Society’s$1,000 scholarships:Kayleigh Smith is a graduateof Woodward HighSchool. She studied Germanfor four years under teacherSharon Turner. While atWoodward, Kayleigh servedas president of German Club.Kayleigh’s grandmother(Oma) was born in Germany,so she frequently speaks Germanwith her, and the familycelebrates many holidaysusing German traditions thather Oma practiced. In the future,Kayleigh plans to travelto Germany to see where herOma was born, and meet relativeswho still live there.This fall, Kayleigh will continueher education at theUniversity of Toledo in preveterinarianscience, beforecontinuing to veterinaryschool at The Ohio StateUniversity. She hopes tostudy in Germany during hercollege experience.Kayleigh is the daughter ofDan and Laurie Smith.Elise Lohmann is a graduateof Whitmer HighSchool. She studied Germanfor three years under teacherKrista Balwinski. During hertime at Whitmer, Elise wasactive in the German HonorarySociety and GermanClub. Elise still has manyfamily members in Germany,and plans to visit soon tomeet them and see where hergreat-grandfather was born.Growing up, Elise was raisedwith many German traditions,and her family attendsthe Schwaben Verein Waldfestand the GAF each summer,where she hasvolunteered at the GAF forthe past two years. This fall,Elise will continue her educationat the University ofToledo, pursuing a degree inChemical Engineering. Sheis the daughter of Brian andBeth Lohmann.Joshua Brann is a graduateof Bowsher High School.He studied German for fouryears under teacher AnthonyEntering Way Library, patronsyoung and old oftenvisit the bench featuring twochildren reading a favoritebook. Now, thanks to a donationfrom the Davis family ofPerrysburg, there is a companionpiece on the other sideof the library entrance–abench with a place to sit asidechocolate lab assistance dog“Cubby.”From 1994 until his deathin 2005, Cubby was a faithfulcompanion and service dog toBreck Davis, the middle sonof Bill and Pam Davis. Brecksuffered a spinal cord injuryat age 20 when he was hit bya car while riding his bicycleon Roachton Road.Now 40, Breck recentlymarked another milestone inthe long road of recuperation–he received his Ph.D. in curriculumand instruction fromthe University of Toledo. Dr.Davis looks back at Cubby asone of the key ingredients inhis successful response to thechallenges of becoming a C-5quadriplegic.“Cub helped me get onwith my life,” said Dr. Davis.“He made me think outside ofmyself. Suddenly I had theresponsibility of caring foranother living thing. I couldtake him wherever. Cub alwayskept me laughing withhis silly antics. ”After his injury in 1993,Dr. Davis spent six months inthe hospital, including extensiverehabilitation at CraigHospital in Denver. The accidenthad occurred on summerbreak after he had completedhis second year at West Vir-brother, Jeff , who works as a ski patrolman in Colorado and New Zealand.ginia Wesleyan University. “You’ve got to play theThen in the fall of 1994, he cards that you’ve been dealt,”enrolled at Wright State University,where he earned a the interesting experiences hehe said. He recalled some ofbachelor’s degree in psychologyin 1999 and, in 2003, a various caretakers and room-had while living with Cub,master’s of education with a mates in dorms and apartmentsin Dayton.concentration in student affairs.Back in northwest Ohio,Dodge. Josh has volunteeredat several GAF events at OakShade Grove during his highschool career. His love forGerman drives him to use thelanguage with friends andfamily from Germany asoften as possible. Josh will attendthe University of Toledothis fall to pursue a degree inCivil Engineering. He is theson of William Jr. and KoryBrann.Awards of $50 were presentedto the following studentschosen by their teachersas their schools’ top graduatingscholars: Clayton Rice,Anthony Wayne HighSchool; Alex Manning, BowsherHigh School; AndrewSankowski, Central CatholicHigh School; Blayne Weddington,Sylvania NorthviewHigh School; Kirsch Briel,St. John’s Jesuit High School;Savannah Xaver, Start HighSchool; Kristi Skinkiss, SylvaniaSouthview HighSchool; Nicole Lancz, WhitmerHigh School, andKayleigh Smith, WoodwardHigh School.Each of the participatingschools will receive a classroomsubscription to GermanWorld magazine.The German-AmericanFestival is the largest supporterof high school levelforeign language education inthe Toledo area. Theseawards mark the 47th year ofrecognizing young Germanscholars.Additionally, several Germanand Swiss Societiesmake scholarships available.The Toledo Schwaben Vereingives $500 scholarships tofull time students in an undergraduatecollege program ora technical school. This yearthey awarded 10 scholarshipsto the following students.Schwaben Verein Scholships:Elise Lohmann, Universityof Toledo; BrianMathe, Michigan TechnologicalUniversity; Bryan Pfouts,University of Toledo; MattPfouts, University of Toledo;Kristen Scott, University ofToledo; Taylor Waggoner,Ohio State University.•The Chris Ziegler Scholarship:Emily Belcik, CapitalUniversity.THERE ARE NODO-OVERS ATRETIREMENT.PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 5Library bench donation honors patron’s assistance dogBreck Davis with his nieces and nephew. Front row, Will “Bubba” and Hannah Davis;back row, Nora, Gracie and Breck Davis. The children’s father and mother are Jarman(Breck’s older brother) and Rachael Davis of Perrysburg. Breck also has a youngerGerman American Festival Society awards scholarships•The Herman SchmalzriedScholarship: Kurt Decker,Virginia Tech.•The Maria SchmalzriedScholarship: Craig Lohmann,Bowling Green State University.The Toledo SchwabenVerein has awarded scholarshipsfor 12 years, for a totalof 84 scholarships and$47,000.GBU Fraternal Life, District510, promotes scholarshipthrough the GBUFoundation. This year’s GBUFoundation Scholarships include:Hannah Birchall, Universityof Toledo; TylerHalicek; Elise Lohmann,University of Toledo; HeatherKlatt, University of Toledo;Peyton Weiss, Emporia StateUniversity; Krystin Miller,University of Toledo; AlexandraZunk, Owens CommunityCollege; Kelly Rice, Universityof Kentucky; JoshuaWhitt, Ohio State University,and Derek Mason, Ohio StateUniversity.GBU Foundation Grant:Mackenzie Bihn; RebeccaBirchall, Bowling GreenState University, and MeganHenisse, Bowling GreenState University.GBU High School FreshmanGrant: Jarrett Cunningham.The Toledo Swiss LadiesSociety awarded scholarshipsto Amanda Harpel and KaylieLingston, who will bothstudy at The Ohio State University.Retirement is too late to decide that your investmentportfolio was not designed to address your needs. Now isthe time to develop a financial strategy that will give yourmoney time to work for you.I specialize in thorough, unbiased financial guidance that canhelp you work toward your objectives throughout retirement.Call today for more information or to scheduleaconsultation.he began working towards hisPh.D. at the University ofToledo in 2005.He completed it in December2011.While still alive Cubbyhelped open doors, fetch andpick up things for Mr. Davis.Best of all, he provided companionship.In his chosen career, Dr.Davis has counseled collegestudents and people with avariety of disabilities.“I’d like them to knowthat there is life after a spinalcord injury,” he said.Place your ad in thePerrysburgMessengerJournal419-874-4491HighestPrices PaidFor Gold Jewelry10K, 14K, 18K, Dental GoldAny ConditionBuying Gold, Silver&PlatinuminallformsBuying:US Silver Coins (1964 & before)US Silver Dollars (1935 & before VG+)1965-1969 Half DollarsSilver Bars — 1 oz. to 100 oz.US 1 oz Eagles, Maple Leafs, KrugerrandsAll Gold coins & bars — 1 oz., 1/2 oz., 1/4 oz.,1/10 oz. & all other sizesMost other older US Coins — both Gold & SilverIMMEDIATE PAYMENTMcGIVERNJewelers/Gemologist112 W. Second St. • Perrysburg, OH 43551419-874-4473http://www.mcgivern.comHours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Closed Sun.Kris S. Kelley, D.D.S.Michael J. Thebes, D.D.S.Gentle Family Dentistry13003 Roachton RoadPerrysburg, OH 43551Phone: 419-874-7071Evening & Saturday appointments available.NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOMENomineessought for PentaOutstandingAlumni awardsPenta Career Center issearching for successful individualsfor its annual OutstandingAlumni Awards.Since its inception in 1993,these prestigious awardshave been presented to 114Penta alumni. Recipients ofPenta’s 2012 OutstandingAlumni Awards will be honoredat a banquet at the highschool on November 1.The Outstanding AlumniAwards are bestowed to individualswho have completeda career-technicalprogram at Penta CareerCenter (formerly known asPenta County VocationalSchool) and who are currentlyworking in a successfulcareer. Nominees musthave completed a highschool or adult educationprogram at Penta prior to2002.Applications for thePenta 2012 OutstandingAlumni Awards are availableby calling 419-661-6351.Applications also can bedownloaded from the PentaWeb site at www.pentacareercenter.org(click on“Alumni”). The deadline forcompleted applications isAugust 30.Also located at:735 Haskins Road,Bowling Green, OH419-353-1412

Page 6 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALSHEPHERD OFTHE VALLEYLUTHERAN CHURCHMISSOURI SYNOD13101 Five Point RoadPerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: (419) 874-6939Pastor: Rev. John M. Rutz9:00 a.m. Sunday School10:15 a.m. WorshipNursery providedHoly Communion - 1st, 3rd& 5th Sundays of the monthHOPE IN CHRISTCOMMUNITY CHURCH27631 Simmons RoadPerrysburg, OhioPhone: (419) 874-1194SUNDAY9:30 a.m. Bible Study for allages10:30 a.m. WorshipWEDNESDAY7:00 p.m. Evening BibleStudyVisitors WelcomeZOAR LUTHERANCHURCH314 East Indiana AvenuePerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: (419) 874-4346PastorsRev. Timothy P. PhilabaumRev. Ann Marshall,Communityc PastorSATURDAY6:00 p.m. Worship ServiceSUNDAYWorship: 7:15, 8:30 &11:00 a.m.9:45-10:45 a.m. SundaySchool, ages 2 throughadult.With ProfessionalNursery AttendantElevator AccessIN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICEST. 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 WorshipMeets at thePerrysburg YMCA(Fort Meigs Centerfor Health Promotion)13415 Eckel Junction Rd.Perrysburg, Ohio 43551Sunday Mornings 10:00 a.m.A Reformed Church Teachingthe Bible verse-by-versePastor Joe Hillrich419-356-1127covechurch@gmail.comWe would love to have youvisit with us!10401 Avenue RoadCorner 795 and White Road419.874.1961www.perrysburgalliance.orgRev. Thomas GeorgeSenior PastorSUNDAY8:15 and 10:45 a.m.Worship Services9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. PACKLand Children’sChurch6:00 p.m. Jr./Sr. High YouthWEDNESDAY7:00 p.m. Prayer Service“Join Us In Worship”24250 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.orgSTONEBRIDGE CHURCHEvangelical PresbyterianMeeting at:Greystone Hall29101 Hufford RoadPerrysburg, OhioPhone: (419) 872-8556www.stonebridge-epc.orgSUNDAY9:00 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceChildcare availableCHRIST EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH(Dowling)22552 Carter Rd., B.G.P.O. Box 364Phone: 419-833-3956PastorTom ZulickBible Study8:30 a.m.Worship9:15 a.m.The Church on the HillFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH590 West South BoundaryPerrysburg, OH 43551Phone: 419-874-3546SUNDAY9:30 a.m. Bible FellowshipClasses for all ages10:45 a.m. Worship Servicewww.fbcperrysburg.netCheck Web sitefor other activities215 East Front StreetPerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: (419) 874-4559www.saintroseonline.orgRev. Msgr. Marvin G. BorgerRev. Jerome A. Schetter,Associate PastorDeacon Larry TiefenbachDeacon Ken CappellettyDeacon Victor DeFilippisWEEKEND SCHEDULESATURDAY5:00 p.m. MassSUNDAYMasses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, and5:00 p.m.CONFESSIONSMONDAY6:30 to 6:45 a.m.8:30 to 8:45 a.m.WEDNESDAY6:30 to 6:45 p.m.SATURDAY4:00 to 4:40 p.m.Anytime by appointment.MAUMEE VALLEYBIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH27439 Holiday Lane(off St. Rt. 20 at I-75)Perrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: (419) 874-7646We are a Christ Centered, Independent,Bible Believing,Bible Preaching and BibleTeaching Local Church.Find “The End of Your Searchfor a ChurchFaithful to Jesus Christ.”SUNDAY10:00 a.m. WorshipWEDNESDAY7:00 p.m. WorshipMiller Family holds reunion, birthday celebrationsOn Sunday, August 5, thefamily of longtime Perrysburgresidents Robert andCatherine (Armbruster)Miller gathered at WoodlandsPark Shelter House for a familyreunion.Mrs. Miller and her eightchildren, and five generationsof family members, alongwith extended and “adopted”family, were in attendancefor the festivities. This wasthe first time in many yearsthat all eight siblings were together,and the first timesome of the many cousinshad ever met. Mr. Miller isdeceased.The day included familypictures, games, and craftsalong with enjoying thepark’s amenities. A familyhistory display (Catherine’sStrauss ancestors settled inPerrysburg in 1847 and herArmbruster ancestors in1863) was provided bydaughter and family historian,Bobby.There was a variety offood, including family favoritesfrom Mrs. Miller’sCatherine Miller, left, and her sister Margaret Langevinwere the recipients of a surprise birthday celebration atthe Miller Family reunion.more than 40-year career ashead cook at St. RoseCatholic Church.The family also surprisedMrs. Miller an early birthdaycelebration, as she will beturning 90 in December. Hersister, Margaret Langevin,was another surprise, havingflown in from Lakeland,Florida, for the event. Ms.Langevin, who will be 85 inOctober, also was surprised atbeing included in the birthdaycelebration. A birthday caketo the two was made for theoccasion by Mrs. Miller’sdaughter, Karen.Grief group for men begins September 5“Men in Grief,” a fourweekbereavement supportgroup conducted by men, formen, will help participantsexplore their various experiencesas they cope with theloss of a spouse, friend, childor other family member.Held Thursday eveningsfrom 6 to 7:30 p.m., at Hospiceof Northwest Ohio’sPerrysburg Center, the groupwill begin September 5.Facilitated by a Hospiceof Northwest Ohio chaplainand bereavement volunteer,the sessions will includethese and other topics asthey pertain specifically tomen:•Life after the funeral•Establishing supportsystems•Embracing memories•Understanding feelings•Managing everydaychores•Structuring your day•Thinking about your futureAny man dealing with theloss of a loved one is encouragedto participate, whetheror not he has had a prior relationshipwith Hospice ofNorthwest Ohio. There is nocharge for the group, butparticipants are asked to preregister.For more informationor to register, call419-661-4001.Hospice of NorthwestOhio’s Perrysburg Center islocated at 30000 East RiverRoad. For more informationabout other support groupsor workshops, visit the Website www.hospice nwo.org.FIRST UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH200 West SecondPerrysburg, Ohio43551Phone: (419) 874-1911E-mail:perrysburgFUM@bex.netWeb site:perrysburgfum.comGary Rode, PastorSATURDAY5:30 p.m. Praise ServiceSUNDAY (Summer Worship)9:30 a.m.“Reflecting God’s Loveto All People”Taking applicationsfor weekday preschoolPreschool phone419-874-9318e-mail: FUMPkids@aol.comHandicap Accessiblefrom Second StreetFIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST228 East Dudley StreetMaumee, OH 43537Phone: 419-893-2297Services:Sunday Church Service:11:00 a.m.Wednesday Eve. Meeting:7:30 p.m.Christian ScienceReading Room204 East South Boundary St.Perrysburg—419-874-0371Hours: Tues.-Fri. Noon-4Sat. 9-NoonALL ARE WELCOMEALL 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.FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCHof PERRYSBURGwww.fpcpburg.org200 East 2nd StreetPhone (419) 874-4119our Pastor isRev. Darcy MetcalfeChristian Education Director:Selinda SchultzSUNDAY SCHEDULE10:00 a.m. WorshipSUNDAY SCHOOL9:00 a.m. Adults;10:15 am Pre-K - 12thChildcare AvailablePRAYER REQUESTSPlease join us on the 3rd of eachmonth at 6 p.m. in quiet timefor meditation and prayer -Prayer/contact requests receivedat church@fpcpburg.orgEpiscopal ChurchSunday Services8:00, 8:00 9:15 and and 10:00 11:00amWednesday Healing Serviceat 11:30am310 Elizabeth StreetMaumee, Ohio 419.893.3381www.stpaulsmaumee.orgBETHEL ASSEMBLYOF GOD CHURCH665 West Indiana AvenuePerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone (419) 874-2255Website:www.bethelag-ohio.orgRev. Paul Rea, Senior Pastor(ContemporaryWorship Service)SUNDAY9:00 a.m. Sunday SchoolClasses10:00 a.m. Morning Worship(Nursery provided andKing’s Kids)6:00 p.m. Evening WorshipWEDNESDAY7:00 p.m. Youth Church;Adult Classes; Missionettes/Royal Rangers, ages 3-12“A Place For You”OAK BEND CHURCH11275 Eckel Junction RoadPerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: 419-874-0219Contemporary Worshipwww.oakbend.orgDaniel Watkins - Senior PastorChad Olszewski- Associate PastorSUNDAY9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceChildren’s Programand Nursery Provided4:30 p.m. Quiz Practice6:30 p.m. Youth GroupWEDNESDAY6:30 p.m. Awana Clubswww.gracechurchperrysburg.com601 East Boundary StreetPerrysburg, Ohio 43551Phone: (419) 874-4365office@gracechurchperrysburg.comSenior Pastor: Dennis DittoAssociate Pastor:Jennifer BaileySUNDAY8:30 a.m. Traditional10:00 a.m. ContemporaryChildcare for infants andtoddlers all morning.Check our Web site for fulllist of activities and events forall ages.Zumba Gold ® class offeredThursdays at senior centerZumba Gold ® is being offeredon Thursdays, at 9 a.m.,at the Perrysburg Senior Center,140 West Indiana Avenue.The fitness class targetsthe largest growing segmentof the population: babyboomers. It takes the Zumbaformula and modifies themoves and pacing to suit theneeds of the active older participant,as well as those juststarting their journey to a fitand healthy lifestyle. Whatstays the same are all the elementsthe Zumba Fitness-Party is known for –zestyLatin music, easy-to-followmoves, and an invigorating,party-like atmosphere.The program is designedfor active older adults whowant camaraderie, excitementand fitness as a regularpart of their weekly schedule.The cost is $2 per class.For more information, callCheryl Fix, site manager, at419-874-0847.RHS 50+ reunion Sept. 29Classmates who graduatedfrom Rossford HighSchool 50 years or more agoare invited to meet with theirformer classmates for lunchat the Carranor Hunt andPolo Club in Perrysburg, onSaturday, September 29.Alumni will meet at noonfor a social hour, and lunchwill be served at 1 p.m.The cost is $15.50 perperson. There will be a cashbar.For reservations, callCaroline Klotz at 419-868-7670 by Friday, September21.Annual Birmingham Festivalto be held August 18 and 19The 38th annual BirminghamEthnic Festival willbe held Saturday and Sunday,August 18-19. Hoursare from noon to 10 p.m.Saturday, and from noon to9 p.m. Sunday.The event will featurepopular Hungarian foods onConsaul Street in Toledo.A parade on Saturday, at12:30 p.m., will honor TonyPacko’s 80th anniversary. Itwill be followed by the popularWaiters Race at 1 p.m.On Sunday, a recognitionand flag-raising ceremonywill be held at noon on thesteps of St. Stephen’sChurch.Ethnic dance groups willperform both days on threeMain Stages at the St.Stephen’s/Hungarian Clubsite, Calvin United andVFW Post 4906 on ConsaulStreet.There will be booths withcrafters, area businesses andorganizations and a tent featuringcultural and historicdisplays.Obituaries•BETH ANN BUTWINBeth Ann Butwin, 33,died Saturday, August 11,2012, at her home. She wasborn on May 19, 1979, inTerre Haute, Indiana, toFrank and Shirley(Williams) Butwin. She wasa member of St. RoseCatholic Church in Perrysburg,and a longtime residentof the Werner grouphome in Portage, Ohio.She is survived by herparents, Frank and Shirley,of Perrysburg; brother, BenjaminButwin of Perrysburg;grandmother, Betty Butwinof Terre Haute; eight unclesand three aunts, as well asnumerous cousins. She waspreceded in death by hergrandparents, Frank Butwin,Roy and Mary Williams,and uncle, Dan Butwin.Friends will be receivedtoday, August 15, from 5 to8 p.m., at the Witzler-ShankFuneral Home, 222 EastSouth Boundary Street, Perrysburg,where a scriptureservice will begin at 7 p.m.A Funeral Mass will beheld on Thursday, August16, at 10:30 a.m., at St. RoseCatholic Church, 215 EastFront Street, Perrysburg.Burial will follow in St.Rose Catholic Cemetery.Those planning an expressionof sympathy areasked to consider WoodLane Residential Services,Inc., 545 Pearl Street, BowlingGreen, Ohio, 43402.•ROBERT VICKERYRobert Patrick Vickery,59, died August 6, 2012. Hewas born May 5, 1953.He is survived by hiswife, Bonnie Vickery, andchildren, Robert Andrews-Vickery and Alexis VickeryProkup; grandchildren, TaylorNicole Vickery, JacobScott Prokup, and MorganElizabeth Prokup; brotherand sisters, Denny Vickery,Gayle Vickery Pritchard,Linda Vickery Lifsey, ConnieVickery Schroth;brother-in-law and sistersin-law,Scott Andrews, TerriAndrews McPherson, andSandie Andrews Montz, and13 nieces and nephews.Memorial services wereheld Saturday, August 11, atthe Rossford Eagles.Arrangements were madeby Caring Cremation Services,Holland, Ohio.•DANIEL ZAPATADaniel J. Zapata, 64, ofPerrysburg, died Saturday,August 4, 2012, in his residence.He was born in Perrysburg,on September 30,1947, to Juan and Josephine(Trevino) Zapata. He wasemployed as a printer forOwens Illinois, then laterfor the Graphics Group. Healso was employed byWashington Local Schools.He is survived by his sister,Ana Maria Tillman;step-brother, Michael(Mary) Scavo; nephews,Nick (Mary) Siefke, Robert(Kristen) Zapata, Alex(Chelsea) Zapata, and VonnieGabrysiak, and manygreat-nieces and greatnephews.He was precededin death by his parents, andbrothers, John George Zapataand Robert Dale Zapata.Memorial services wereheld Thursday, August 9, inthe Witzler-Shank FuneralHome, Perrysburg.Memorial donations maybe made to the DiabetesFoundation.ObituaryPolicyMany newspapers nowcharge for obituaries. As a serviceto the community, the MessengerJournal provides freeobituaries. These obituaries,however, should conform to ourstyle.Limited details about thedeceased person’s personallife are allowed.•JOANNE McPHERSONJoanne “Jo” McPherson,73, of Perrysburg, diedWednesday, August 8, 2012,at Hospice of NorthwestOhio, Perrysburg. She wasborn on June 8, 1939, inHicksville, Ohio, to LeRoyand Frances (Olson) Monroe.On June 6, 1959, shemarried Jack McPherson inBowling Green, Ohio. Shegraduated from BowlingGreen High School in 1957and attended Bowling GreenState University, where sheearned a bachelor of sciencedegree in education in 1961,and a master’s degree in1985.She began her teachingcareer as a substitute teacheruntil her youngest son, Joel,was age 3 and could accompanyher to preschool at KidsWorld (formerly known asthe Learning Tree). Shetaught there from 1971 to1978, and in the fall of 1977she began teaching kindergartenat Toth Elementary.Upon the completion ofWoodland School in thespring of 1978, Mrs.McPherson taught first gradefor 22 years and also taughtSafety Town for 20 years.She retired from PerrysburgSchools in 2000 and then enjoyedeight years at her “retirementjob” at Nanna’sBookstore.She was a member ofChrist Evangelical LutheranChurch in Dowling, Ohio,where she was a member ofthe educational committeeand taught Sunday School.She also was a member ofPhi Delta Kappa for a numberof years.She enjoyed family activities;traveling, especiallygoing on cruises with herhusband, and cheering forthe Ohio State Buckeyes.She is survived by herhusband of 53 years, Jack;children, Jeff (Terri) and Jay(Katy), both of Perrysburg,Jon (Kris) of Galesburg,Michigan, and Joel (Becky)of Dublin, Ohio; grandchildren,Katy (Eric) of NewYork, New York, Kimberlyof Perrysburg, Annie ofToledo, Ryan of Perrysburg,Kevin, Kyle and Michael ofGalesburg, and Andrew andGrace of Dublin; greatgranddaughter,Brooklynn ofPerrysburg; brother, David(Barbara) Monroe ofSouthaven, Mississippi; sisters-in-law,Janet (Larry)Shaffer of Cygnet, Ohio,Jane McPherson of BowlingGreen, Ohio, and severalnieces and nephews. She waspreceded in death by her infantsister, Judith, and sister,Karen (Monroe) Reynolds.Memorial services wereheld Monday, August 13, atChrist Evangelical LutheranChurch, Dowling, with theRev. Tom Zulick officiating.Arrangements were made byMarsh Funeral Homes,Luckey, Ohio.Memorial contributionsmay be made to the ChristEvangelical LutheranChurch Building Fund orHospice of Northwest Ohio.Perrysburg SeniorCenterThe Wood County Committee on Aging140 West Indiana Avenue (beside theFire Station) – 419-874-0847Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30p.m. Programs and lunches for all area residentsat least 60 years of age.In PerrysburgACTIVITIES ANDLUNCH MENUSShuffleboard and dominoesare available all day,Monday through Friday. Tomake an appointment for groceryshopping or with theLegal Aid representative, call419-874-0847.NEW! Fitness Class onMonday, Wednesday andFriday, from 9 to 10 a.m.,with a YMCA instructor.The cost is $20 for eightweeks paid in advance or $1per session paid at each sessionto site manager. Thissession will include aerobics,stretching and strengthening.Registration isrequired with advanced payment.Jam Sessions are heldeach Wednesday, from 1 to 4p.m., with Marty Brogan ofthe Perrysburg Area ArtsCouncil. These sessions areopen to all acoustic musicianswho are beginners or seasonedplayers.Computer HelpDesk–Wednesdays, from 10to 11 a.m. Bring in your laptopor use one of ours andhave your basic computerquestions answered– by appointmentonly.Wii Bowling is heldThursdays at 11 a.m. Perrysburgteams will have somefriendly competition.Bridge Class–Tuesdays at1 p.m. Learn how to play orrefresh your skills.Legal Aid–Thursday, July5, from 1 to 4 p.m., at the SeniorCenter. Call 419-874-0847to schedule an appointment.Paperwork will need to befilled out prior to the appointment.Wednesday, August 15Noon menu–Birthday Celebration:Baked chicken,Harvard beets, carrots andcelery sticks, mandarin orangeswith Jello, cake andice cream.•9 a.m.–Exercise•11 a.m.–Seniors in Motion•Noon–Birthday Celebrationwith gift bags courtesy ofPerrysburg Care and Rehabilitation.The cake will be providedcourtesy of InterimHealthcare. Seniors with Augustbirthdays must register inadvance.•12:30 p.m.–Program:“Health Benefits of Laughter”with Lisa Myers, LISW,WCCOA.Thursday, August 16Noon menu–Meatloaf orTortilla crunch tilapia, Sicilianblend vegetables, cantaloupeand grapes, cherrycobbler.•8:30 a.m.–Trip to CedarPoint. Advance registrationwas required.•10 to 11 a.m.–GadgetClub–Photo Composition.Learn how to take photographswith a digital cameraphone, then crop and editthose photos. The facilitatoris Diana Hersch. Registrationis suggested.Friday, August 17Noon menu–Sausage pattiesor Turkey sausage links,hashbrown casserole, Frenchtoast sticks, sunshine salad,baked apples.•9 a.m.–Exercise•11 a.m.–Seniors in Motion•12:30 p.m.–Poker•1 p.m.–Movie: “Water forElephants.”Monday, August 20Noon menu–ItalianSausage Lasagna or VealPatty, peas and mushrooms,mandarin orange salad, blueberrycobbler.•9 a.m.–Exercise•11 a.m.–Seniors in Motion•12:30 p.m.–Bingo•12:30 p.m.–Trivia withprizes courtesy of the Manorof Perrysburg.Tuesday, August 21Noon menu–Roast Beef orHoney Mustard ChickenBreast, Italian blend vegetables,au gratin potatoes,strawberries and biscuit.•9:30 a.m.–Bingo•7 p.m.–Duplicate BridgeWednesday, August 22Noon menu–Chicken PotPie or Cabbage Roll, greenbeans, tomato juice, cinnamonapplesauce, pudding.•9 a.m.–Exercise•11 a.m.–Seniors in MotionLutheran Village at Wolf Creekto hold open house eventsLutheran Village at WolfCreek will hold an openhouse for its Creekside independentliving on Saturday,August 18, from 1 to 3 p.m.An open house will beheld Tuesday, August 21,from 1 to 3 p.m., in the assistedliving facility.Personal tours of the oneRewards are offered by Wood County Crime Stoppersfor information leading to the arrest of criminals.Perrysburg and Rossford citizens may provide informationanonymously by calling 1-800-542-7463.Attention All VeteransWho served outside the continental limits of theU.S. and have earned a campaign or service medalrecognized by the VFW as meeting the campaignmedal requisite for VFW membership.Contact VFW Post 6409:Commander Al Helchowski - ph. 419-666-3148Adjutant Dave Shelton - ph. 419-870-2048Post - ph. 419-666-9563"" %, % ('+ %*' )%' /!,!$ *(- * *() &# . %+! !$( "" and two bedroom apartmentswill be offered.Staff members will beavailable to answer questions.The facility is located at2001 Perrysburg-HollandRoad.For more information,call 419-861-5624.

Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce announces Harrison Rally Day Parade PolicyPresented by the PerrysburgArea Chamber of Commerce,the mission of theHarrison Rally Day Paradeis charitable, educational,civic, patriotic and cultural.The Perrysburg AreaChamber of Commerce promotesand encourages communityspirit and citizenparticipation within the confinesof a family-oriented,safe and enjoyable environment.Policies and ProceduresA. Applications•A Parade Entry Applicationcan be obtained fromthe Perrysburg Area Chamberof Commerce and mustbe submitted to the Chamberoffice at 105 West IndianaAvenue, Perrysburg, Ohio43551.•All applications must bepostmarked or returned tothe Chamber office by August31, 2012.•Notification of participationwill be made the firstweek of September.•A separate applicationmust be submitted for eachentry in parade.•Submission of applicationdoes not assure entryinto the parade. Acceptanceis based on appropriateness,creativity, entertainmentvalue and number of entries.The use of creativity in thedesign and execution of anentry is encouraged.•The Parade Committee,designated by the Board ofthe Perrysburg Area Chamberof Commerce, shall determinefinal parade entries.• All entries must include:Completed application formand the required fee.•The Perrysburg AreaChamber of Commerce andits Parade Committee reservethe right to determinewhat constitutes an appropriateentry for the parade.B. Fees:Applications accepted forparticipation will be requiredto pay an entry fee based onthe following as determinedby the Perrysburg AreaChamber of Commerce:•Non-Profit (must provenon-profit status and maynot “sell” or “lend” their statusto a for-profit organization)–nofee• Non-Commercial-$25• Commercial (businessesand for-profit companies)-$25•Political candidate ifpresently running for office-$25•Current Elected Official(not presently running foroffice)–no fee•Chamber sponsored/contracted entry–no fee•Tax supported or governmentalunits or militaryrelated entries–no fee•Harrison Rally DayMarketplace Booth Exhibitor–no feeYour payment must be receivedwith your application.There can be no exceptionsto this. Make checks payableto the Perrysburg AreaChamber of Commerce andmail all application materialsto the Chamber office, 105West Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg,Ohio 43551.The Harrison Rally DayParade has a “rain or shine”policy and thus, there will beComplete all information and return with applicable payment by August 31, 2012. Return to: Harrison Rally Day ParadeCommittee, 105 West Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551; Phone: 419-874-9147 Fax: 419-872-9347.Check type of entry: Please make checks payable to Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerceo Commercial (businesses and for-profit companies) - $25o Non-Commercial - $25o Non-Profit (must prove non-profit status) – no feeo Political Candidate (presently running for office) - $25o Current Elected Official (not presently running for office) – no feeo Chamber Contracted Entity – no feeo Tax Supported or Governmental Unit or Military Related Entity – no feeo Harrison Rally Day Marketplace Exhibitor – no feeName of Entry or Sponsor ________________________________________________________________________Responsible Individual ___________________________________________________________________________Phone__________________________ Cell Phone_________________________ Fax_________________________*Email Address _________________________________________________________________________________* Important: (Please provide an email address as all notifications will be sent by email)Address _______________________________________________________________________________________Entry Categories: check all that applyo Automobile __________# of automobileso Band/Drill Team/Drum Corps/Performance Group _________ # of participantso Float (decorated unit on a trailer pulled by a tow vehicle) ________# of participantso Walking Unit _________ # of participantso Animal Unit _________ # of participants_________ Type of animals_____________________________o Other (description) ________________________________________________ ________# of participantsBrief Description of Entry:________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Automobile Entries: Make of Car __________________________ Model _____________________ Year __________Float Dimensions (Approx.): H: _____________ W: ___________ L: ____________Tow Vehicle Type: Truck ________ Tractor ________ Car _______ Other (describe) ___________________________The following statement of intent must be signed by the individual responsible for the entry.Below is a statement of intent to follow and enforce Policies & Procedures of the Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commercefor the Harrison Rally Day Parade:I am the ‘Responsible Individual’ designated on this application.I have read and received a copy of the Policies & Procedures of the Perrysburg Area Chamber of Commerce for theHarrison Rally Day Parade including, but not limited to the following:•No handouts or giveaways of any kind are permitted during the parade, with the exception of candy, as defined and detailedin “Section I” of these rules. This includes flyers, whether political, non-political, commercial or non-commercial.•As has become traditional, parade entrants may pass out small wrapped pieces of candy along the parade route. No personmay pass out, toss or throw candy from a vehicle, float, bicycle or other conveyance, whether moving or stopped. Onlypersons walking the parade route may pass out candy. No person shall toss or throw candy toward any other person, underany circumstances.• You may enter the parade staging area no earlier than 9 a.m. and must be in position no later than 9:45 a.m. Only paradevehicles actually in the parade will be allowed into the staging area.• Please pick up your entry packet at the Chamber office, 105 W. Indiana Ave. on or after September 10, 2012.Without the materials in the entry packet, you will not be permitted into the staging area.I understand and agree to abide by the Policies and Procedures for the Harrison Rally Day Parade.I agree that I am responsible to communicate the Policies and Procedures to my group.I agree that I am responsible for the members of my group and to take corrective action if members of my group areviolating the Policies and Procedures.______________DateHarrison Rally Day Parade Application______________________________________________________________________________________Name of Entry________________________________________ _________________________________________Name of Responsible Individual SignatureHey Perrysburg!We Are Your Ford Connection!no refunds. Should the paradebe canceled by theChamber Parade Committeeprior to step-off, then therewill be a 100 percent refund.C. Political:•The Perrysburg Chamberof Commerce is anon-political organization.•All current elected officialsand candidates runningfor office must submit an applicationand pay applicableentry fees.D. Commercial:•Entries may be sponsoredby an individual businessor businesses in amutual association.•A logo or business namemay be used on an entry;however, the entry may notbe used primarily for advertisingpurposes and must bein keeping with the spirit ofthe parade.E. Banners:•One banner placed onyour entry or preceding yourentry is mandatory. There isno size limit on banners.•This banner will statethe name of your organizationand identify your entry.•Banner carriers must becapable of maintaining theparade pace.F. Hand-Outs and Giveaways;•No handouts or giveawaysof any kind are permittedduring the parade,with the exception of candyas defined and detailed in“Section I” of these rules.This includes flyers, whetherpolitical, non-political,commercial or non-commercial.•Parade sponsors on theprior written approval of thePerrysburg Area Chamber ofCommerce may be permittedto distribute handouts andgiveaways in conjunctionwith the parade before theparade begins.G. Performance:•Any performance alongthe route must be a moving/marchingroutine.•Any entry-unlessspecifically authorized bythe Parade Committee-thatstops to perform shall not bea permitted entry the nextyear.•Special considerationwill be given to those entriesproviding some sort of musicaloffering during the parade.H. Support Vehicles:•Motorized entries(floats, cars, etc.) are permitted.•Marching units andwalking entries are permittedto have one support vehicle.•You must describe yourvehicle on your applicationto be eligible to have a supportvehicle in the parade.I. Safety Rules:•No child under 8 yearsof age will be allowed towalk in the parade. Theymay ride on floats, vehiclesor bicycles under adult supervision.•Materials used in eachentry should be fire retardantand not of a dangerous nature.An on-board fire extinguisheris highlyrecommended and mandatoryif portable generatorsare used.•Bike riders must adhereto state and local laws regardinghelmets.•Handholds must be providedfor float riders.•All parade participantsshall be required to adhere toSilver Restoration EventBeforethe provisions of the StateConcealed Weapons Requirements.•Walking units will belimited and must accompanya float and/or provide entertainmentvalue such as performinga mobile routine,clowning, drill team, cheerleading,handling a giant balloonor inflatable, or usecreative costuming.•Smoking is not permittedon floats, by participants,volunteers and/or duringstaging or on the paraderoute.•Consumption of alcoholby participants during stagingor on the parade route isstrictly prohibited.•Parade entrants maypass out small, wrappedpieces of candy along the paraderoute. No person maypass out, toss or throw candyfrom a vehicle, float, bicycleor other conveyance,whether moving or stopped.Only persons walking theparade route may pass outcandy. No person may tossor throw candy toward anyother person, under any circumstances.•All entries are requiredto be ready to step-off at theappropriate time and anyentry not prepared will forfeittheir opportunity regardlessof the reason.• All entries must providea cell phone number for theon-site person who will beresponsible for the entry.J. Animals:•Animals such as dogs,etc., must be approved bythe Parade Committee andbe under strict control by theauthorized operator. Authorizedoperator is responsiblefor the removal/cleanup ofall animal waste.•Horses are not permittedin the parade.K. Staging and Step-off Informationfor Participants:A Parade ParticipationPacket will be prepared foreach parade entry. Packetscan be picked at the Chamberoffice, 105 West IndianaAve. on or after September10, 2012. Packets will includethe following:•Parade Participant IDNumber•Parade Stage Numberand Staging Location•Vehicle passes, if indicated.Only vehicles withpasses will be allowed in theline-up area.L. Line Up•The parade is scheduledfor Saturday, September 15,and will step off promptly at10 a.m.•You may enter the paradestaging area no earlierthan 9 a.m. and must be inposition no later than 9:45a.m. Only parade vehiclesactually in the parade will beallowed into the stagingarea.•It is important thateveryone associated withyour parade entry abide bythe parade policies or it mayresult in the immediate removalof the entire entryfrom the parade with forfeitureof your application fee.•If you are entered as anon-profit organization, unlessthrough a pre-approved“sponsorship”, no commercialsignage will be allowedon your entry, otherwise youwill be required to pay thecommercial fee.•Parade volunteers willbe available throughout thestaging period for assistance.SAVE 20%2 Days Only!No appointment necessaryPERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 7Area residents graduate fromPenta adult education programsPenta Career Center Adult& Continuing Education divisionhas announced that 49area adults completed fulltimeprograms in 2011-2012.The students were honoredon May 17, during a specialgraduation ceremony atPenta. Cory Stine, director ofadmissions at Owens CommunityCollege, was the guestspeaker. Also participating inthe graduation ceremony wasRonald Matter, Penta superintendentand Kevin Whitlatch,the center’s director of Adult& Continuing Education.Adults that completedfull-time programs included:Auto body collision repair–EricColeman Sr., Fostoria;Odanté Harris, Toledo;Ryan Lietaert, Monroe,Michigan; Michael Lowe,Toledo; Jerry Lugo, Findlay;Scott Sisko Jr., Toledo; LarryTraylor, Toledo, and JohnnyWashington, Toledo.Automotive technology–Nickolas Adams, Toledo andTerry Pinson, Swanton.Builder, contractor and remodelertechnology– AndrewAcosta, Perrysburg; EmiteDavis, Toledo; Philip Hughes,Toledo; Joseph Jeffers,Toledo; Rodolfo Lopez, ClayCenter; Omerenma Mbuko,Toledo; Michael Parraz,Toledo; Marc Robinett Sr.,Bowling Green, andWilliams Triplett Jr., Toledo.Heating, ventilation, airconditioning/refrigeration–Nicholas Barlow, Swanton;Michael Bowlin, Toledo;Richard Carmona, Toledo;Ronald Cousino Jr., Holland;Attorneys At LawLeatherman & WitzlerTodd Hamilton Noll • Kay Leatherman HowardPaul A. Skaff • Robert A. McColley353 Elm StreetPerrysburg, Ohio 43551419-874-3536Practice Areas Include:Traffic/DUI/CriminalServing the Community Since 1950The Inter-Net Business GuideA comprehensive guide to local businesseswith addresses on the World Wide WebPERRYSBURGWINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING419-874-2482www.pburgwindowclng.comSTUMP’SPROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLC419-833-6205or 419-410-4417www.stumpspainting.comAdvertise here!$5/week419-874-4491THE CRAZYCRITTER LADYwww.crazycritterlady.comDaniel Croley, Northwood;Joshua Cutcher, Millbury;Samir Dalank, Oregon;Calvin Johnson, Toledo;Joseph Juarez, Walbridge;LeQuan McKitric, Toledo;William Metcalf, Maumee;Sean Moir, Toledo; SamerMokdad, Toledo; Kevin Nelson,Oregon; Scott Siefert,Maumee; Jamar Winston,Toledo, and Ted Zernechal,Sylvania.Welding / fabrication–Bruce Chapman, Toledo;Robert Hocking, Genoa;Kelvin Joiner, Toledo; LeviLemble, Toledo; RandyO’Dell, Deshler; AndrewPusher, Toledo; Chad Robinson,Toledo; Jeffery Rose -Sylvania; Cental Ross,Toledo; David Sherpinskas,Perrysburg; Joshua Sype,Oregon; Jeremy Watkins,Toledo, and Joseph Williams,Toledo.Owens to hostpoliticaldebateThe Owens CommunityCollege Student Governmentwill host a 5th District politicaldebate on Thursday, August23. The program will be heldfrom 8 to 9 p.m., in theAudio/Visual Classroom Centerrooms 125-128 on the campuson Oregon Road.The event is open to thepublic. This is the first politicaldebate to be held at OwensCommunity College by theStudent Government. An invitationhas been extended to allthree candidates who are running.A panel comprised of onestudent, faculty member, andcommunity-at-large memberwill ask the candidates a seriesof questions. Two Owens StudentGovernment memberswill be moderating the debate.For more information, call567-661-7583.APCHOME ALARM SECURITY SYSTEMS419-531-3400www.apcamerica.comINCAMERA STUDIOS620 Haskins Rd.Bowling Green, Ohio 43402(419) 345-5750www.incamerastudio.comMODENE INSURANCEAGENCY27457 Holiday Lane • Perrysburg, OH(419) 874-9989www.modeneinsurance.comFISHIN’ EDITION CHARTERS LTD.P.O. Box 267 Perrysburg, OhioDay phone (419) 666-5952Evening (419) 662-8347www.lakeeriefishing.comwww.BrondesFordToledo.comSCOTT MUIR ROB WHITNER DOUG MAHOOD419.471.2941 419.471.2953 419.471.2958BRONDES FORD TOLEDO5545 SECOR RD. @ ALEXISAfter25-Year Warranty on SilverplatingAre you proud For two days only, silver restoration expert Toni Allison will be at ourstore to provide free recommendations and estimates on the repairingand refinishing of your sterling and silverplated heirlooms, letting youknow if they can be (or should be) restored. Missing parts replaced.Broken pieces repaired.along to the next generation. ing during this 2-day event! So gather up your old silver today!Thu & Fri, Aug 16 & 1710:00 - 5:00Toledo419-474-0735SCHOEN BUILDERSCustom Home Builderwww.schoenbuilders.comA TO Z HEALTH CARE955 Commerce Drive419-874-5227 • 800-589-6577www.atozhealth.orgLST-267HOMEPAGEwww.members.home.net/usslst267PERRYSBURG AREAARTS COUNCIL419-873-ARTSwww.perrysburgarts.orgBEELEY PIANOSSales & Service(419) 754-7530(419) 350-6281www.beeleypiano.comTOLEDO BRIDAL PAGEToledo’s largestwedding planningwebsite!www.toledobridalpage.comAdvertise your website here! Call Matt or Sarahat 419-874-2528

Page 8 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALArea Business GuideAds are $20/week/space. Place your ad by calling 419-874-4491.Handyman ServicesBox 165Waterville, Ohio• Handicap & Disabilities Changes• Senior Discounts✔General Repairs✔Odd Jobs✔Electrical✔Drywall & plaster repairs,hanging & finishing•Prompt •Reliable•Insured •No Job Too Small• Residential & Basement Improvement• Bath Remodeling • Home Renovation• Custom Tile Work• Custom Kitchen & Counters• Exterior Landscape Wiring & Lighting• Window Repair & Replacement• Gutter Repairs & Replacement(including gutter covers)MIKE KROMER(419) 878-8468Cell: (419) 392-0438WINNERRepairSpecialistOver 500 jobs completed in this area.17 years in business.Never a dissatisfied customer.STUMP’SPROFESSIONAL PAINTING, LLCInterior - Exterior419-833-6205 or419-410-4417CALL NOW FOR AN EXTERIOR QUOTEReNew Properties, L.L.C.We do it all …Big or Small5151 Main StreetSylvania, OH 43560Phone: 419-885-1991Fax: 419-885-0682Commercial and Residential PaintingHandyman ServicesBasement RemodelingRemodeling - Improvements24 Hour Emergency ServiceJohn A. WallacePresidentwww.renewproperties.comjwallace@renewproperties.com“The Original”Window & GutterCleaningProfessional ServiceMichael RantanenOwner419-874-2482www.pburgwindowclng.comEstablished 1999PERFORMANCE - COMFORT - SAVINGSFINANCINGTurn to the ExpertsAVAILABLESCHWABELHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING419-874-9900www.schwabel-hvac.comPest Control Management Specialists•Rodents • Moles • Mammals • Birds•Crawling Insects • Ants • Spiders•Flying Insects • Mosquitos•Stinging & Biting Insects • Fleas•Safe for Children and PetsVisit us: www.mcclurgenvironmental419-866-7080“Let’s just say thatcomfort is our thing.”Service all Makes & ModelsFREE ESTIMATEon installsWe have alltypes ofbatteries–notjust auto!• We RebuildPower ToolBatteries17 Years ServiceLicensed, Bonded, InsuredResidential & Light CommercialMEMBERNW OHIO &SE MICHIGANWe Buy Scrap Batteries!Turn to the ExpertsBe Prepared WithBatteries For:◆ Alarm Systems◆ Radios◆ Auto/Trucks◆ CamcordersCELL PHONESDynalite Battery26040A Glenwood Rd.(corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.)Perrysburg, OH419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962• EXPERT LABOR •• You Have A Project??Hire an Expert• Doors . . .• Decks: New, Rebuild,Interior & Exterior Restoration, Power• Flooring Tile, Wood Wash, Tear Down,• DrywallWeather Proof, Leveling• Drop Ceilings • Fencing• Basement Finishing Split Rail & Privacy,• Kitchen & Bath or New Posts/RailsRemodel• Utility ShedsScheduling Summer Projects Now• Painting • Ceiling RepairCall 419-779-1255• Please call, ask for Curt •• I am very good at what I do!! ••YOUR JOB IS PRIORITY•THANK YOU VERY, VERY MUCH!LUCKEY FARMERS, INC.•Bird Seed •Wild Bird Feeders•Blue Buffalo Dog Food•Lawn & Garden Supplies•Bulk Topsoil & Mulch•Bagged Mulch & SoilsLocated on Rt. 795 (Avenue Road)across from Woodlands Park419-874-3525110 Findlay StreetPO Box 126Haskins, OH 43525 It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.Phone 823-1394Fax 823-1832Toll Free 1-866-823-1394“The Company You Can Be Comfortable With”Riddle ServicesPerrysburg, OH419-873-8606Your Personal Handyman, Reliable& InexpensiveFully Insuredwww.riddle-services.comLawnMowing& SnowRemoval• Electrical Work• Landscaping• Lawn Aeration• Tree Removal• Odd Jobs• Gutter Cleaning• Spring & Fall LawnClean Up• Plumbing• Lawn Treatments• Small Construction• Painting• Power WashingKRUSE CONSTRUCTIONHome RemodelingBasements, Baths, Decks, Doors,Interior and Exterior Finish Work,Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more.All repairs and small jobs welcome.• Quality• Honest • Dependable • ServiceLicensed, Bonded and InsuredCall Russ Kruse“I’ll return your call.”419-893-1431LICENSE #32924TOM HAASSince 1953 Opening Doors For You!26020 GLENWOOD ROADPERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551419-874-4356FAX 419-874-3171800-797-4227ADVANCED HOMEANALYSIS, INC.(419) 874-6313COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONSRESIDENTIAL INSPECTIONSRADON TESTINGRADON MITIGATION607 SOUTH RIDGE DR.PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551For All Your Rental Needs• RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE12418 Williams Rd. • Perrysburg, OH • 419-872-9944• Propane Filling Station• Portable Toiletswww.blackswampequipment.comMETZGER PAINTING& Wallpapering• Powerwashing/Decks• Interior/Exterior Painting• Plaster & Drywall RepairFREE ESTIMATESEPA ‘Lead-Safe’ Certifiedwww.metzpainting.comOne copychangeper 13weeks.Brian Hufford Builder, Inc.WEBSITEDESIGNCall Today forQuote!Welch Publishing Co.419-874-2528HEAVY METAL WELDINGFraser PhibbsAll types of welding419-297-0071or419-215-4402419-874-2251Advertise Herefor$20 00per week(Minimum 13 weeks)Call 419-874-2528 today!“Building Custom Homes & Remodeling locally since 1980”If you are thinking of a change give us a call!• New Homes & Remodeling(419) 874-4751 • Basements• Kitchens & BathsBONDED & INSURED• Room Additionswww.huffordbuilders.com • Custom Woodwork-$5 00 per weekA guide to localbusinesses withaddresses on theWorld Wide WebAdvertise your Web site!Call Matt at419-874-2528WHEN YOU THINK OF LOCKSRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUTOLOCKE’SLOCKSMITHJOSEPH LOCKE, OWNER(419) 874-3461Did you hear?4 COLORCOLORPRINTINGis now available atWelch Publishing’sPerrysburg location!• Flyers• Posters• Postcards(up to 12”x18”)• Business Cards • Competitive Pricing• Brochures• QUICK TURN-A-ROUNDCall us today for a quote on 4 color printing!419-874-2528117 E. Second St. • PerrysburgFallen TimbersROOFING419-874-7519Tear-offs, reroofs, flat roofsRoof Repairs20 Years ExperienceQuality work at honest pricesAll work guaranteed/insuredFree Estimates • ReferencesMILLS HARDWARE126 - 130 Louisiana Ave.Perrysburg419-874-4502HARDWARE• Hardware • Paint• Electrical Supplies • Rentals• Lawn & Garden Supplies• Screen & Window Repair• Lamp or Small Appliance Repair• Sharpening ServicesSpecial OrdersAre Our SpecialtyHARDWAREAn Award Winning BuilderFor Information Call: 419.873.5436Barbara St. Arnandwww.slaskebuilding.com-$5 00 per weekA guide to localbusinesses withaddresses on theWorld Wide WebAdvertise your Web site!Call Matt at419-874-2528Luella Smith419-873-ROOM (7666)• Custom WindowTreatments & BeddingWallpaper • Floorcoverings• Furniture & Accessorieswww.colorfullivinginteriors.comDesigning rooms that make you smile.Residential • Interior-ExteriorPower WashingRe-Finishing Aluminum SidingDave419-873-5550Cell 419-367-5000 Free EstimatesAdvertise HereforOne copychangeper 13weeks.$20 00per week(Minimum 13 weeks)Call 419-874-2528 today!BERNIE A. RAPPCONSTRUCTIONCustom RemodelingKitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks,Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights30 years in businesswww.bernierappconstruction.comLicensed, Bonded & Insured419-837-6100Residential • Commercial Installation & RepairGeothermal•Furnaces•Boilers•Water Heaters •AirConditioning•Reverse Osmosis SystemsLicensed Insured BBB member419-874-9499Fax: 419-874-7990E: ultraheatcoolinc@aol.com• Residential Specialist• Commercial & Residential• Interior & Exterior• Over 30 Years’Experience• Fully InsuredGorski PaintingFree Estimates(419) 874-3815Cell: (419) 283-5191Call Richard GorskiAnd Remember, ‘It Pays To Use A Professional.’Visit the Journal on www.perrysburg.com.Local Frogtown Low Vision group to host expo for the blind Sept.5Frogtown Low VisionSupport Group is sponsoringthe area’s first product expofor visually impaired andblind individuals onWednesday, September 5,from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at theReynolds Corners librarybranch, 4833 Dorr Street inToledo.The event will feature theworld’s most advanced productsdesigned to help peoplewith low vision, includingGPS systems that assist withwalking, high performancemagnifiers that scan and readtext aloud, handheld videomagnifiers, and a variety ofadvanced technology solutionsto enhance daily life.“I used to strain to readfrom a few inches away, buttoday’s technology makesreading much easier,” saidPaul Rachow, cofounder ofthe Frogtown Low VisionSupport Group. “Over 5 percentof Americans have lowvision, and we’re thrilled tolet them try cutting-edgetechnology that can dramaticallyimprove their lives andgive them more independence– at home, at work, andon the go.”Ken Serey, a representativefor the Visual Tech Connection,a low visionproducts company, agrees.“People with low visionhave better technology to assistthem than ever before,and it’s our job to make peopleaware of how these toolscan change their lives. We’renot just educating them,we’re empowering them.”The expo is free and opento the public.For more information,visit www.frog town vision.orgor call 419-867-1940.Mobile Meals of Toledo seeks volunteersMobile Meals of Toledo isseeking volunteer drivers todeliver lunches.Volunteers are needed forregular routes and substitutionsspecifically at MedicalMutual on Sylvania Avenuenear Talmadge and GordonFood Service on Alexis Roadnear Lewis Avenue.Other pick up site locationsinclude: Mercy Campuson Jefferson Avenue, MercySt. Charles, Great LakesLight and Sound on Hill Avenueand Arco Drive, GFS onAlexis Road and ProMedicaSt. Luke’s Hospital.Volunteers allow MobileMeals to provide clients withnutritious meals and to assistthem in maintaining their independence.For more information, call419-255-7806 or send an e-mail to info@mobilemeals.org.

Page 10 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALHELP WANTEDWanted Lead DriverPart-time, hourly positionHours per week: Varies - Monday – Friday: a.m., noon and/orp.m. routesCoordinate routes and responsible for the safe, efficient andtimely operation of a Passenger Van primarily transporting individualswith developmental disabilities to and from our center,to community employment and to volunteer opportunities.Qualifications:Drivers must possess and maintain a valid Ohio Driver’s Licenseand have a good driving record.Drivers must be at least 21 years of age with a minimum of threeyears continued, valid licensed driving status.Driver must successfully pass a company sponsored physical,pre-employment drug test.Please call 614-856-1698 or email resume to office@medicaidconsultinggroup.comLutheran Church of the Master,28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg,seeks part-time OfficeManager starting in September.A job description outlining jobfunctions and necessary skillscan be found at www.lcmperrysburg.org. Please send acurrent resume, cover letter andcontact information for twoprofessional references to theabove address. Resumes are tobe received no later than August30, 2012. For further informationplease contact thechurch office at 419-874-7986.TRAINCOTRUCK 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, reliable peopleto take care of our clients. Earna wage for doing something youalready enjoy doing. To learnwhat becoming a ComfortKeeper® is all about, callAmanda at 419-874-4880 or visitwww.ahandinthehome.org.109 W. 5th St.Perrysburg, OH 43551Ph. 419-874-4880WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COMOver 550 independently owned & operatedoffices worldwide.SEEKING CLINICALMEDICAL ASSISTANTINSTRUCTOR in Perrysburg,OH. Professional experience inyour field of expertise in thelast 3-5 years and license/certification is required. Sendresume to: celliott@bostonreed.com, fax: 707-226-1041(ATTN: CASEY ELLIOTT), orcall 913-661-5545.HANDY PERSON for maintenanceof office and plant.Lighting, painting, plumbing.Hard working type. Part to fulltime. Resumes to P.O. Box147, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552.INTERSTATE LANES isnow hiring in all areas.Please apply within at 819Lime City Road, Rossford.LOCAL DRY cleaner lookingfor employee for customerservice and daily operations.Part time to start.Call for information. 419-874-4872.SOUS CHEF, experienced,energetic, knowledgeable.Stella's Restaurant 104 LouisianaAvenue, Perrysburg. info@stellasrestaurantandbar.comTOLEDO MANUFACTUR-ING Company is looking for a1st Shift Maintenance Personto add to our team. Candidatesmust have proven experiencein Manufacturing Maintenance.Successful candidateswill have experience in machinerepair, fabricating, tools,maintenance of buildinggrounds and a understandingof electrical. Familiar withISO/TS. Mechanical Millwrightor Journeyman areencouraged to apply. This is adirect hire. Four day work week,4 -10 hour days, Benefits.Competitive wages. Send resumeto: Mrromines@hotmail.com.WAIT STAFF. The Waterfordat Levis Commons, thearea’s newest retirement community,is now taking applicationsfor Wait Staff. Part timenights and weekends. Pleaseapply in person at The Waterfordat Levis Commons, 7100S. Wilkinson Way, Perrysburg,Ohio 43551.WORK FROM home, earn$500/wk or more. E-mailCathie@CathieHeath.com orcall 419-874-4410.PackagingAlternative ManagementResources, Inc. ofPerrysburg has multiplelong term first and secondshift packaging positionsavailable. Thesepositions are fast pacedand require high attentionto detail, as well as theability to work well as partof a team. Candidatesmust be flexible to trainon different work duties,and should be flexible towork over time as needed.Candidates must haveprior warehouse experience,and packagingexperience is preferred.Candidates must be ableto pass a backgroundcheck (no felonies, and notheft) and a drug screen.Pay starts at $8 an hour.Qualified candidates,please call419-930-2674 toschedule an appointment.VENDORS WANTEDLOOKING FORVENDORSArts & Crafts onthe Bay in Oregon,OH, Sept. 30, 9-5.Call to reserveyour spot.Contact Kelly or Angelat 567-218-6407CLASSES OFFEREDART 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.WANTED TO RENTPROFESSIONAL SEEKS3-4 bedroom Perrysburg home.Up to 3 year lease.419-265-3790.VACATION RENTALSPLACE YOURVacation Rentalshere. Call us419-874-4491 toplace your ad.PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise “anypreference, limitation or discriminationbased on 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 of18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant womenand people securing custody ofchildren under 18. This newspaperwill not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertisedin this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportunitybasis. Call the Fair HousingCenter, 243-6163, before yourun your advertisement. Tocomplain of discrimination callHUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephonenumber for the hearing impairedis 1-800-927-9275.FOR RENT1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMESAvailable starting at $585 includes freegas heat, central air and water. Close toschools, downtown and grocery shopping.Visit us online atwww.investekmanagement.comthen call 419-666-1186 for a personal tourLouisiana HousePerrysburgSpacious and affordable 1 bedroomapartments for eligible 62years or older persons. All apartmentsare ground level and includea storage room. On-site communityrooms, library, computer room,laundry facilities and activities.Phone 419-874-2376 or visit orWeb site www.LouisianaHouse.netFREE CABLECordoba ApartmentsPerrysburg Township.Close to Owens & Crossroads.Rent starting at $410419-381-0600Perry’s LandingSpace for Rent•Commercial/OfficeSpace, 500 sq. ft.-1800square feet available.•1 bedroom apt. available,$525 plus utilities.419-352-0717Warehouse/Light IndustrialGreat location in Perrysburg,next to 1-475/1-75 nearLevis CommonsIncludes 2 offices, restroom,loading dock, parking12339 Williams Rd.PerrysburgCall: 419-349-5798perrysburgwarehouse.com1ST CLASS East River/Rockledge/Hamlet area. $499/$529. Dignified, vintage,quality, impeccable, quiet, safe,garden area. 419-517-6081.2 BEDROOM villa. C/A, gasheat, attached garage, washer/dryer hook-ups, $665/month.419-874-0889.2 BEDROOM, 1 bath uppercondo in Perrysburg. 1,100 sq.ft., one car attached O garage, allappliances included, includingwasher and dryer. Private entrancefrom shared garage andprivate entrance from street.Large deck, large walk incloset in master. Near EastSouth Boundary and LouisianaAvenue. $775 a month. CallKen at 419-346-7755.2 BEDROOM, Perrysburg,ground level private and quietbrick ranch apartment. Rentincludes heat, hot water, largeattic and carport.$695/month. Non-smoking,no dogs. Newly remodeledincluding kitchen, carpet, appliances.419-874-4920.2 BEDROOMS, 807 ThreeMeadows Drive, ground level,850 sq. ft., appliances, AC,laundry area, new carpet andflooring $550/month. 419-346-6703.27015 HEATHERFORD and9781 Bishopswood Lane upper2 bedroom apartments. Allelectric, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up in apartment,garage with opener. Tenant payswater, electric. $625/month,$625 deposit. Call 419-290-3614 for a showing.3 BEDROOM townhouse,Rossford area, 1-1/2 bath,large full basement, off streetparking, all appliances,$790/month, includes water.Bill, 419-481-3926, 419-874-5712.INDOOR STORAGE, Auto,Boat and RV. 419-376-0658.LARGE HOUSE to share inPerrysburg Township. 2 roomsupstairs, full bath, single persononly. 10 minutes from Perrysburg,10 minutes fromOwens.OFFICE SPACE, PerrysburgTownship, Ground level,600 square feet, Easy accesslocation $595/month. Allinclusive. 419-346-6703.RENTER TO share 3 bedroomhouse in Perrysburg.WIFI, big yard, fire pit, plentyof storage and washer anddryer. Call Jason419-206-2278.ROSSFORD, 156 BaconStreet, alley. 2 bedroom, 1bath house. Basement.$600/month plus utilities anddeposit. 419-666-6865.AVAILABLE NOW!WAREHOUSE SPACE1,200 To 2,400 SQ. FT.WITH OFFICESRESTROOMOVERHEAD DOOR13 FT. CEILINGSVERY CLEANMODERN, SECURE26963 ECKEL ROADPERRYSBURGCALL 419.874.5307Move-in Today!Perrysburg Township1&2 bedroom apartmentsin the country starting at$425.South Toledo1,2&3 bedroom spaciousapartment homes acrossfrom the Stranahan startingat $599.West Toledo Townhouses2 bedroom townhousewith full basement, washer/dryer,at $650. 3 bedroomtownhouse withwasher/dryer hook-up,$695.West ToledoStudio - $368. 1 bedroomranch at $439. Holland-Sylvania at Dorr.CALL FOROUR SPECIALS419-389-0555Affordable ApartmentsApplications being accepted forefficiency and 1 bedroom apartmentsfor eligible seniors andphysically disabled adults. Rentsbelow market rate, utilities included.Located in beautiful, historicdowntown Perrysburg. Formore information contact:Elm House Apartments419-874-2376ROSSFORD, 1 bedroomhouse, newly remodeled, allnew appliances $600/month,no pets, 419-509-3286.ROSSFORD, OFFICE /BUSINESS space. Off streetparking within eye shot ofcasino. $495/month includeselectric and water. 419-973-1012.REAL ESTATELAND FOR sale, 1.85 acres,Perrysburg Township, PerrysburgSchools. ParcelP60-400-210000065002,$42,000. Call 419-690-2183.ROSSFORD, 510 IndianRidge Trail, 2 story, 3 bedroom,1-1/2 bath, finishedbasement. 1,250 square-feet,central air, gas heat, fencedyard, attached garage withopener, with appliances.567-395-0440.Perrysburg HouseFor Sale By Owner403 E. Second St.2-story, 4 bedroom,1-1/2 baths.Priced to sell.$224,900Call 419-466-3720Area artists featured in Levis Commons Fine Art FairThe Town Center at LevisCommons in Perrysburg,will be transformed into anoutdoor art gallery when ithosts the eighth annualLevis Commons Fine ArtFair on Saturday and Sunday,August 18 and 19.The open-air event is presentedby the Guild ofArtists & Artisans andhosted by The Town Centerat Levis Commons. Admissionand parking are free.More than 125 artistsfrom across the country havebeen invited to show theirwork at this juried event.Artwork in every media willbe featured including ceramics,glass, painting, drawing,multi-media, sculpture, photography,fiber, leather,wood, jewelry and more.The following area artistswill participate: NanciShufritz of Toledo, mixedmedia; Hunter Smith Eichornof Toledo, metals;Mary Jane Erard of Toledo,painting; Melissa Sullivan ofToledo, glass; MeredithWenzel of Toledo, glass;Timothy Hacker of Sylvania,photography; Mike Rothfussof Sylvania, mixed media,and Wanda Zuchowski-Shick, painting.The fair also will featurea free children’s art activitycenter presented by theToledo School for the Arts.Youngsters will enjoy makingpinwheels, submarinewindows and sequencingstory boards. Face paintingwill be offered free ofcharge.“We are delighted tobring the Levis CommonsFine Art Fair to our communityfor its eighth year,” saidCasey Pogan, marketing directorwith The Town Centerat Levis Commons, HillPartners, Inc. “The fair hasbecome a must-attend eventin northwest Ohio, and everyyear the quality of the artsurpasses our expectations.You can see the passion andcreativity of the artists inevery piece.”“The art fair is a specialopportunity for art lovers tomeet the artists in personand learn more about theirinspiration and their proces,”said Debra “Max” Clayton,executive director of TheGuild of Artists & Artisans.“Knowing the artist givesREAL ESTATE26355 SeminaryRoad – 1stAd – OpenSunday 1-3 –Well landscapedcircular drivesetting. 1st floor master, 4-5 bedrooms, 4.5baths, gourmet kitchen, approx. 5,300 sq. ft.with finished lower level. $559,000.Mission Hill Lot – Last lot in The Sanctuary,plat 3, is wide, set on agentile sloope with lovelyviews. Excellent value.$83,000.Chris Finkbeiner419-874-3505Mobile 419-283-3505Infoline #419-539-1020Terry Kelly & Tammi KernKelly/Kern Realtors,419-690-6727www.kellykernhomes.comDesirable neighborhood.Nice backyard. Master bedroomhas access to main bath.GET RESULTS. GET GREEN.85 E. Back BayBowling GreenMAGNIFICENTWILLIAMSBURG on theriver property. 3 br, 2 full, 2half baths.$324,900Call Wendy Headley, Ext. 11916233 King Road,Bowling GreenSpacious, beautiful 5 br., 2.5ba, country home on 2acres.$254,500Call Beth Motsinger, Ext. 2536001 CemetaryWhitehouseCLOSE TO SCHOOL &DOWNTOWN! 2-car att.& 2-car det. garages.Fenced yard.$129,900Call Terri Cookson, Ext. 280Gary Ruscoe419-344-6099List your home with the real estate officethat has more than 30 years experience in Wood County!A. A. GREEN REALTY, INC.419-931-7355www.aagreen.comReal Estate. Real Experts. Real Results.PERRYSBURG 419-872-2410Info + Photos on all MLS propertiesgo to www.danberry.com3324 S. Eber3 bed, 1 bath, 4 + acresNewly remodeled.$120,0004475 W. ClearwaterWater view villa.Open living area.$159,9001301/1302 Linden Ln., ToledoOpen Sunday 1-3 – 29268 E. RiverRoad – 4 beds, 3 1/2 baths, 1st floor masteror sun room addition. All updates. Reducedto $229,900.1272 Grassy Lane – 4 bedrooms, first floormaster, sunroom, pool. $285,900.224 W. Front – 1840 Greek Revival. Updates,in-ground pool, 4 beds, 3 full baths,den, second floor family room. $324,900.10695 Woodland Ave. – 2 bed, oak kitchen.New GFA. 3 car. $94,900.0 Georgia – 120x160 lot. Utilities on site.Trees. $39,900.29666 Shelbourne – Hamlet – Riverfront,5,000 sq. ft. Granite kitchen, den, elevator.Garden apartment. $1,150,000.3225 Cheltenham – 2 bedroom, fireplace,formal dining, screened porch. $119,900.187 Foxhill Lane – 4 bed, 2 1/2 baths, oldbrick family room fireplace. $164,500.29610 Gleneagles – 1st floorunit, 2 bedroom, solarium.$139,900.Debbie McPeck419-874-3317419-893-4801O6950 Emch RoadWalbridgePRACTICAL FLOORPLAN! 3 br., 1 ba home on.54 acre plus add’l 80x257lot.$114,900Call Bob Allen, Ext. 27324182 W. Third St.Grand RapidsPEACEFUL LIVING! 3 br.,1.5 ba with 2,544 SF,20’x40’ rec rm/suite.$159,900Call Terri Cookson, Ext. 280TWO LOTS totalling 9.38 AC. Located near InvernessGolf Club. Zoned multi-family, approved for 180 units.$1,125,000Call Bob Allen, Ext. 2731045 N. Main St.Bowling Green, OH 43402419-352-5331www.aagreen.comJeff Kessler419-320-719827 BirckheadCharming home3 bed, 1.5 bath. Basement.$94,000 $18,900VisitCity TrendsRealty.comDawn Ronski419-388-1891Price is $181.69PerrysburgReal EstateNews and Statsatwww.PerrysburgBlog.comEQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYPerrysburgFree Property InfoAt 800-728-7098Ext. 10715953 Sylvan Ridge – 2 bed up,2 bed down, 3 car tandemgarage; $249,0008659 Augusta – Stone Oakcondo – Pending; $233,900218 Main- New price, OpenHouse Aug. 19th 2-4; $65,00028206 Schriber – New Listing, 3bed, 1.5 bath, almost completelyredone in 2012; $154,500City Trends Realty 3550 Briarfield, MaumeeNancy Baum419-344-7060MOVING?Advertise your homein the classifieds419-874-2528AUCTIONSAbsolute Real EstateAuctionWed., Aug. 22, 5:00PM238 Elm, Rossford OHGreat residence or rentalselling to the highest bidder!Estate ofStanley J ZiemianskiWood County 20121093A mixed media piece of artwork by Nancy Shufritz.the art purchase specialmeaning. In addition we findthat both the artists and fairgoersare drawn to the pleasantatmosphere of The TownLEGAL NOTICETO: Stacey Yvette Royal,M.D.1090 W. South BoundaryStreetSuite 200Perrysburg, OH 43551The State Medical Board ofOhio30 E. Broad Street, 3rdFloorColumbus, OH 43215-6127In the Matter of:Stacey Yvette Royal, M.D.Case No. 10-CRF-144On August 10, 2011, theOhio Medical Boardadopted an Order permanentlyrevoking the certificateof Stacey Yvette Royal,M.D., to practice medicineand surgery in the State ofOhio. A copy of the Order isavailable on the Board’swebsite at www.med.ohio.gov.Dr. Royal may be entitledto an appeal. Such an appealmust be commenced by thefiling of a Notice of Appealwith the State MedicalBoard and the FranklinCounty Court of CommonPleas. The Notice of Appealmust set forth the Order appealedfrom and state thatthe State Medical Board’sOrder is not supported byreliable, probative, and substantiveevidence and is notin accordance with law. TheCenter. It offers an ideal ambiancefor an art fair of thiscaliber and makes for a wonderfulday for the entire family.”PUBLICNOTICES“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW”Notice of Appeal may, but isnot required to, set forth thespecific grounds of the appeal.Any such appeal mustbe filed within fifteen (15)days after the last date ofpublication in accordancewith the requirements ofSection 119.12, Ohio RevisedCode. Please contactthe undersigned to ascertainthe last date of publication.Any questions or correspondenceshould be addressedto:Fonda BrooksCase Control Office30 E. Broad Street,3rd FloorColumbus, OH 43215-6127Published in the Perrysburg MessengerJournal, issues of August 15, 22and 29, 2012.MISCELLANEOUS* * * NOTICE * * *Investigate before you invest.Call the Ohio Division ofSecurities BEFORE purchasingan investment. Call the Division’sInvestor ProtectionHotline at 800-788-1194 tolearn if the investment is properlyregistered and if the selleris properly 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 service ofthe Welch Publishing Co.)REAL ESTATEROSSFORD152 Bacon St.2 Story, maintenancefree, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, updatedkitchen with all appliances,newer furnace.Fenced doublelot, off street parkingincluding alley access.$89,900Gay Barker, 419-360-6467KEY REALTYAUCTIONSONLINE ONLYREAL ESTATE AUCTIONSPROPERTY #1Commercial Strip CenterSELLS ABSOLUTE!PROPERTY #4Residential HomeSELLS ABSOLUTE!NowPame a Rose©2012PROPERTY #2Commercial BuildingSELLS ABSOLUTE!BID NOW!Visit Our Site ToPreview the Assetsthen Click OnlinePROPERTY #3UNIT4MIN. BID $15,000!PROPERTY #5TwinplexREAL ESTATE AUCTION!

Bird walk for non-birders Aug. 25The Pledge to Fledge projectis an effort to mobilizeeveryday birders across sixcontinents to share their interestin birding with the nonbirdersin their everyday lives.Magee Marsh Wildlifearea will join other placesaround the globe during thekickoff weekend by offeringa Beginning Birder walk onSaturday, August 25. Participantsshould meet at the BirdCenter at Magee Marsh at 10JUMP to New Heights★★ProfessionalStaff!★ 15 MinutesfromPerrysburgHome ofThe EdgeEliteCompany★Make the Leapto On Q!Experience the Difference★ VotedFamily Favorite!Over25 yearsProfessional& PerformingExperienceOUR OPEN HOUSEAug. 20, 6 - 8 p.m★ RegisterOnline Now!a.m.It will be an easy walk,and binoculars will be providedfor those who needthem. All birders are encouragedto bring a friend, relative,neighbor, co-worker,young person, or any other“non-birding” person withthem for this walk.For more information, callMary at 419-898-0960, extension31 or visit the Web site atwww.pledgeto fledge.org.Maumee Valley Save-A-Petto hold celebration Aug. 24Maumee Valley Save-A-Pet will celebrate its shelter’sthird birthday and thegrand opening of its KittyCabana outdoor cat enclosureon Friday, August 24,from 7 to 9 p.m. The facilityis located at 5250 Hill Avenue,Toledo.There will be door prizes,light refreshments and a“name the kitten” contest,with a T-shirt awarded to thecat lover who submits thewinning name.The Kitty Cabana is a safe,completely enclosed 400-square-foot space where felinesat Maumee ValleySave-A-Pet can enjoy the sunshineand fresh air duringshelter hours.The Kitty Cabana wasmade possible by a donationfrom long-time supportersSteve Serchuk and Nancy Delikat,and the Midwest HappyTails Animal Fund.★ HonoraryWalt DisneyCast Members★ Our teaching staffincludes2011-2013 ClevelandCavalier GirlsMs. Kaela & Ms. JordanOffering Classes ages 2 1/2 through Young AdultFALL CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 41550 Reynolds RdMaumee, OH 43537 • 419.893.8326OnQDanceCenter.comPERRYSBURGCommunityCalendarTo include your organization’s activities in this calendar,mail or drop off the details to the Messenger Journal, 117East Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552.Or send an e-mail, with the date, time and location, to dianaw@perrysburg.com.The deadline for the weekly calendaris Friday at noon.Thursday, August 169:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifthfloor of the Wood County Office Building,One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,open discussion at St. Timothy’s EpiscopalChurch, 871 East Boundary. Open to thepublic.7:00 p.m. No Mike Night presented by PRIZM CreativeCommunity at Books a Million at JoeMuggs Cafe at the Town Center at LevisCommons until 9 p.m.Friday, August 179:30 a.m. St. Tim’s Clothesline, free clothing offeredat St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 871 EastBoundary. Open until 11:30 a.m.11:30 a.m. Perrysburg Rotary at the Carranor Club, 502East Second Street.8:00 p.m. Glass City Singles dance at Holland Gardens,6530 Angola Road, Holland. Call734-856-8963 for details.Saturday, August 189:00 a.m. Perrysburg Township Recycling Collectionat the Township Maintenance Building,26609 Lime City Road, until noon.12:00 p.m. Perrysburg Noontide Women’s AA Group,open discussion at St. Timothy’s EpiscopalChurch, 871 East Boundary. Open to thepublic.8:00 p.m. AlAnon and Alcoholics Anonymous at FirstUnited Methodist Church, 200 West SecondStreet.Sunday, August 196:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at Schaller MemorialBuilding, 130 West Indiana Avenue.Monday, August 205:30 p.m. Perrysburg Board of Education in the cafeteriaof Commodore Building, 140 East IndianaAvenue.6:30 p.m. Economic Development Committee at theMunicipal Building, 201 West Indiana Avenue.6:30 p.m. Planning for Long Term Care, Disabilityand Death seminar at Lutheran Village atWolf Creek, 2001 Perrysburg-Holland Road,in Holland. Call 419-861-5619 for information.7:30 p.m. There is a Solution AA Group, closed meeting,at Lutheran Church of the Master,28744 Simmons Road, Perrysburg.Tuesday, August 219:15 a.m. Wood County Commissioners on the fifthfloor of the Wood County Office Building,One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green.9:30a.m.EveningclassSept. 10Day classOct. 1Wood County Health Department ImmunizationClinic at St. Timothy’s EpiscopalChurch, 871 East Boundary Street. Bring ashot record. Call 419-352-8402 for detailsand times.12:00 p.m. AlAnon at CedarCreek Church, 29129Lime City Road. Free baby-sitting.1:00 p.m. Assisted Living open house until 3 p.m.Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek, 2015 Perrysburg-HollandRoad, in Holland. Call 419-861-5619 for information.2:00 p.m. Multiple Myeloma support group at WayPublic Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue,meeting rooms A and B. Call Inge Lanzenbergerfor information, 419-872-2820.6:30 p.m. Perrysburg City Council at the MunicipalBuilding, 201 West Indiana Avenue.Wednesday, August 227:00 a.m. Perrysburg Kiwanis Club in the lower levelof Way Public Library, 101 East Indiana Avenue.Open to the public.2:00 p.m. Perrysburg Township Board of Trustees departmenthead meeting at the township hall,26609 Lime City Road.6:00 p.m. Toastmasters Club at Zenobia Shrine, 8048Broadstone Boulevard, Perrysburg.6:00 p.m. Families Anonymous, a world-wide 12-stepself-help support group for relatives andfriends concerned about substance abuse orbehavorial problems of a loved one, atBlessed John XXII Catholic Community,24250 Dixie Highway. Visitors welcome.Call 419-931-4005 for information.7:00 p.m. Racing for Recovery, drug and alcohol supportgroup meeting, until 8 p.m. at St. Timothy’sEpiscopal Church, 871 EastBoundary, Perrysburg.8:00 p.m. AlAnon at First Presbyterian Church, 200East Second Street.Women’s Connection West to meetWomen’s ConnectionWest will meet Friday, September14, from 11:15 a.m. to1:15 p.m., at Highland MeadowsGolf Club, 7455 ErieStreet, Sylvania.Guest speaker Judith Barlowwill share “Busy PersonWho Found Inner Peace.”Chris Kruse of the SweetShalom Tea Room in Sylvaniawill present Victorian tidbitsabout tea, comestibles,literature, history and culture.The cost is $12 per person.For reservations, callDee at 419-843-2307 byMonday, September 10.Women’s ConnectionWest is affiliated withStonecroft Ministries, a nondenominationalorganizationlocated in Kansas City, Missouri.No membership ordues are required.The group meets on thesecond Friday of each month.Prizm’s annual project forArts Education and CareerPlanning, called Career’s inCreativity, is a finalist inCommunity Art Projects submittedfor funding fromGOODMaker.The project that has themost votes will win help withfunding.Prizm is asking its friendsin northwest Ohio to take amoment to vote for the project,and pass the opportunityto friends to vote so they cancontinue to provide this eventfor the community.Voting will be for twoweeks, beginning Thursday,August 9, and continuingthrough noon on Thursday,August 23.To vote, go directly to thePrizm submission page athttp://goodart.maker.good.is/projects/CareersInCreativityThere you can vote and watcha less than two-minute videosummarizing the project.Only one vote per person isaccepted. Voters must be registeredon the GOODMakersite, and be 18 years old toparticipate.Due to financial restraints,#99-10-1523T1800 Indian Wood Circle, Maumee419-841-1292 or 419-866-0261, Ext. 140 • www.sctoday.eduMaddie and Paige Stein donate to Hannah’s SocksFor twins Maddie and Paige Stein’s sixth birthday, the girls received socks–69 pairs ofvarious sizes, colors and styles of socks. Instead of presents, the twins wanted to dosomething different–to make a difference. With the assistance of their parents, theylooked on the Internet for local organizations they could help and discovered Hannah’sSocks.So instead of games, books, puzzles and dolls, Maddie and Paige asked family andfriends for socks. And recently, the girls made a stop at the Messenger Journal office todrop off their “birthday socks” in the Hannah’s Socks collection box.Hannah’s Socks, based in Perrysburg, was founded by Hannah Turner and her parentsVic and Doris Turner. The mission of the non-profit organization is to “engage schools,churches, businesses, families and their children to make a difference in their communityby collecting and donating socks to those in need.” Hannah’s Socks serves homelessand domestic violence shelters in the Midwest.For additional information, visit the Web site at www.hannahssocks.org.Prizm seeks online votesfor Careers in Creativity projectmany schools in northwestOhio have cut arts educationto one small session perweek. The Inaugural Career’sDay was held in November of2011, and featured six workshopsby successful professionalsin the creativeindustries. Many high schoolstudents and lifelong learnersselected three workshops toattend, and enjoyed a meal,technology demonstrations,networking opportunities, anda raffle give-away of art supplies,software, tools, andeasels.This year PRIZM is askingarea businesses and interestedindividuals to becomeinvolved in several ways.Sponsorships and transportationscholarships for areaschools to bring students tothe event will help more studentsto attend and take advantageof the event.Prizm also is hoping to establisha database of potentialinternships available witharea businesses.For more information,visit the Prizm Web site atwww.MyPrizm.com, or call419-931-8732.Shy Souls dog training workshopto be held Monday, August 20Toledo Dog Training willhold a Shy Souls Dog TrainingWorkshop on Monday,August 20, from 6:30 to 8p.m. The event is being heldto raise money for CavalierRescue USA.The fundraiser and informativeworkshop will beheld at Toledo Dog Training,6128C Merger Driver, Holland.The workshop will teachdog owners some simple, yeteffective skills and coachthem on how to start a confidencetraining program fortheir dogs to help improve hiscoping ability.“At Toledo Dog Training,we are dedicated to improvingrelationships betweenowners and their dogs. Livingwith a dog with severeanxieties is a very difficultposition to be in,” said TonyaWilhelm, owner and dogtrainer. “I can certainly relatewhen a client comes to me intears because they don’t knowUSE THECLASSIFIEDS419-874-4491how to help their fearful dogcope with their anxieties. Itoo have lived that life. Thisworkshop is designed to givethose owners out there somehope.”The cost of the workshopis free. Monetary donationswill be accepted for CavalierRescue USA.Pre-registration is required.Interested dog ownerscan call Tonya Wilhelm at419-699-7785 or register onlineat www.ToledoDogTraining.com.PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 11Wood CountySheriff’s Officeto offer CitizensPolice AcademyThe Wood County Sheriff’sOffice will hold a Citizen’sPolice AcademySeptember 6 through November1. Classes will be held onThursdays, from 6 to 9 p.m.Participants will learnabout the operations of theSheriff’s Office and the dutiesof the Office of Sheriff, andother Wood County and stateagencies.Space is limited. To register,call Deputy Jill Holland at419-354-9137, extension8495, or visit the Web site atwww.woodcountysheriff.comby August 31.LPGA Star PlayerNATALIE GULBISCalled for an appointment at theSTYLING GALLERYIN PERRYSBURGFor a Hair & Nail Makeover!Ladies Professional Golf Association Star Natalie Gulbisspent some relaxing time at the STYLING GALLERY whilein town for the Jamie Farr LPGA Golf Tournament.She left with a smile on her face, curls in her hair and beautifulhand-painted nails!STYLING GALLERYFamily Hair & Nail Care Salon26611 No. Dixie Hwy. Suite 123Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 • 419-874-4327River Place Shopping Center(next to Perrysburg License Bureau)Stalingrad documentaryat Way Library August 16The Reel Opinions filmseries co-sponsored by WayPublic Library and WGTEPublic Media will show“Deadliest Battle: Stalingrad”at the library on Thursday,August 16, beginning at10:30 a.m. An optional discussionwill follow the onehourfilm viewing.Refreshments will be served.This Secrets of the Deadepisode presents a close lookat Germany’s 1941 invasionPresents a Weekend Seminar:“Helping Fearful Dogs:Separation Anxiety and Dog-Dog Play”with trainer Nicole WildeAugust 25-26, 20129:00 am – 4:30 pm (lunch provided)at Springfield Township Hall7617 Angola Rd, Holland, OH 43528Cost: $140CEU’s available for trainers, vets and vet techsTo register contact Tina Ferner: tinaferner@netzero.netCOLORPRINTING/COPYINGis now availableat Welch Publishing’sPerrysburg location!4 COLOR• Flyers• Posters• Postcards(up to 12”x18”)• Business Cards • Competitive Pricing• Brochures• QUICK TURN-A-ROUNDCall us today for a quote on 4 color printing!419-874-2528117 E. Second St. • PerrysburgYou Can Too!of the Soviet Union–arguablythe deadliest single battle theworld has ever seen. Morethan one million lives werelost and the course of the warwas permanently altered.New truth, documents, survivoraccounts and archivalfootage are included in thisfilm.For more information, callMary Meyer at 419-874-3135,extension 100, or send an e-mail to meyerma@oplin.org.Shop TALKAllstate Insurance Company has recognized Allstateagency owner Bill Rickman for high standards in customersatisfaction, customer retention and profitability. Mr. Rickmanis now one of the top Allstate agencies in the nation inauto, property and commercial insurance and financial servicesales.The agency has achieved the distinctive Allstate HonorRing award based on its 2011 achievements in serving customersand driving successful business results. For more than60 years, the Honor Ring has been Allstate’s symbol of outstandingachievement and honorees have proven to be championsin growing their agencies and serving Allstatecustomers.“It’s a tremendous honor to earn an invitation to be a partof Allstate’s Honor Ring,” said Mr. Rickman. “My agency isfully committed to helping customers meet their protectionand retirement needs throughout the year and we’re proud ofthe recognition from Allstate.”Call the Styling Gallery for an appointment…You’ll be Glad You Did!

Page 12 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALStacie FeixOwens AlumnaSecretary, Alumni RelationsOwens Community CollegeReady. Set. Go!Owens is the answer.Go to Owens and find your career path.Classes begin Aug. 20.Apply today! owens.eduwww.facebook.com/owenscc‘The Barber’s In’ at 129 West Third Street in historic PerrysburgCombining more than 55years of experience, barbersLou Frost, Becky Ramirezand Brent Miners recentlyopened their own business–“TheBarber’s In.”Located at 129 WestThird Street in downtownPerrysburg, The Barber’s Inis a full service barber shopfeaturing all modern andstandard haircuts, faceshaves, beard and mustachetrims, and eyebrow threadingand eyelash extensions.The three barbers, whoworked together at anothershop, decided to pursue the“American dream” andopen their own business.Ms. Ramirez receivedher barber license from theToledo Barber Academyand has served clients formore than 25 years–the last15 years in the Perrysburgarea. Mr. Miners, a PointPlace resident, received hiscertification and licensefrom the Ohio State BarberAcademy in 2002 and has10 years of experience. Ms.Frost received her licensein 1973, worked for 20years and recently returnedto the hair styling business.Many area residents willrecall Ms. Frost as theowner of the former CarriageInn, which was locatedin the Country CharmShopping Center.Each of the owners alsohas a managing license.Working part-time at theshop is Maggie Ramirez, alicensed cosmetologist,offering eyebrow threadingor arching and eyelashextensions.The Barber’s In servesall family hair needs in afriendly, comfortable environment.The shop is newlydesigned with warm colors,modern equipment andfunky antique churchbenches for seating. Thereis a children’s area withbooks, stuffed animals andsmall chairs. “It is a funshop, where on a nice dayThe Barber’s In is located on West Third Street in downtown historic Perrysburg.Pictured from left, are Brent Miners, Maggie Ramirez, Becky Ramirez and LouFrost.the garage door opens up,replaced with a large screendoor allowing light breezesand fresh air to fill the barbershop.”“We are so pleased withour new shop. We know weare taking a risk with competitionalong with theeconomy, but we also knowUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS419-874-2528Perrysburg TownshipRECYCLING SITEPerrysburg Township Recycles at:Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City RoadOPEN: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18(Every Third Saturday of the Month)9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!!NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTEDQuestions should be directed to the Wood County SolidWaste District at: (419) 354-9297WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE:• Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard• Plastic Bottles #1 & #2 • Glass Jars & Bottles• Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazinesthat we offer quality haircutsand services,” said theowners. “We pride ourselveson professional courteousservice. And we willalways try to accommodateour customers. We arelooking forward to many,many years in Perrysburg.”The Barber’s In is openMaster Gardenervolunteerinformationalmeeting Aug. 22The Master Gardener Volunteerprogram will hold aninformational meeting onWednesday, August 22, at theconference center at the ToledoBotanical Garden.Anyone who is interestedin participating in Master Gardenerclasses must attend.Class size is limited. Participantscan choose to attend at2 or 7 p.m.Information will be presentedabout the program,including classes and times,required commitment, applicationprocess, fingerprint andbackground check and fees.To register, call 419-578-6783 or send an e-mail toNorthrup.10@cfaes.osu.edu.Wednesdays from 11 a.m.to 7 p.m.; Thursdays, 9 a.m.to 2 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to6 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. No appointmentsnecessary.WHOLESEEDLESSWATERMELONLARGE 14-16 #$4 88 SMITH’SLB.HometownValuesFAMILY PACKBABY BACK RIBS$3 49MILLER’S AMISHCHICKEN BREASTSWITH RIBSRED HAVENPEACHES 99¢ LB.KELLOGG’SRAISIN BRANCEREAL16.7 OZ.$2 48USDA CHOICENEW YORKSTRIP STEAKSBONELESS$7 99‘Life in Early Ohio’ eventat Fort Meigs August 25-26Fort Meigs will hold a“Life in Early Ohio” eventAugust 25 and 26. Visitors tothe event can learn about thetrades and skills they mighthave used in Ohio’s frontierperiod.Historical interpreters andskilled trades people willdemonstrate their crafts,including period cooking,threshing wheat, blacksmithing,Indian beadworkand woodcarving, candlemaking, rope making, Windsorchair making, violin making,spinning wool, paintingportraitures, and more.Returning this year is thepopular camera obscura, aunique device which madeartists lives’ easier.Soldiers and civiliansdressed in clothing of thetime period will providedemonstrations and hands-onactivities that highlight life inHomeschoolers’Book Shareon August 28Way Library is presentinga program for homeschoolerson August 28, from 1:30 to 3p.m. Children of all ages arewelcome to participate inBook Share. Parents areencouraged to attend as well.Youngsters will be askedto give a brief description of abook read during the summer.The program presents anopportunity for homeschoolersto practice speaking infront of a group. Students alsowill be exposed to other booktitles which may be of interestto them.There is no registrationrequired for this event.Refreshments will be served.For more information, callthe library at 419-874-3135,extension 116.EACHRUFFLESPOTATO CHIPSFAMILY PACK 13.5 OZ.$3 49LB.LESSER AMT.$3.99 LB.Ohio’s early frontier period.Visitors can try their handat making a haversack, a 19thcentury lunch bag. Childrencan learn to dip candles andplay period games. War of1812 soldiers will demonstratehow to fire muskets andcannons throughout the day.Fort Meigs is open from9:30 to 5 p.m. on both days ofthe event.Event admission is $8 foradults, $7 for seniors, $4 forchildren age 6 to 18 years.Children 5 and younger areadmitted free.Sweetand JuicyPersonalizedCustomer Serviceis one of ourSpecialties!KAZMAIER’SPOTATO SALADHOMEMADE$3 99LB.LB.BUTTERBALLTURKEY BREASTDELI SLICEDPIERRE’SICE CREAM48 OZ.$2 99$4 99Judy Justus makes historical presentation in GettysburgLocal historian Judy Justuswas invited to present afirst person interpretation ofLibbie (Mrs. George Armstrong)Custer, at the annualLittle Big Horn AssociationConvention in Gettysburg,Pennsylvania, on August 3.There were more than250 in attendance for threedays to hear four otherauthors speak on GeneralCuster’s successful cavalrybattles against Confederateforces during July 1, 2, 3,1863, on that hallowedground also made famous byPresident Lincoln’s dedicationspeech, known as the“Gettysburg Address,” madeat the cemetery the followingNovember.LB.$1 59WONDERCLASSIC BUNSHAMBURG OR HOT DOG8 PACKLimit 4Judy Justus at the Little Big Horn Association Conventionin Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.Find the Messengeron Facebook!LB.99 ¢“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 SaladsKEEBLERCHIPS DELUXECOOKIES13-15 OZ. PKG.$1 88WHITE MILKWHOLE, 2%, 1%, FAT FREE2/$5• Barry Bagels• Country GrainsBread Co.HOURS:M-F, 7:30 am–9 pmSat., 7:30 am–8 pmSun., 8:30 am–6 pmIn-Store BakeryIn-Store DelicatessenElm & 2nd Street419-874-4325www.kazmaiermarkets.comyyyyyyyyyySale good through Saturday, August 18, 2012

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 13P E R R Y S B U R GY O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E RMESSENGER JOURNALSECOND SECTIONWWW.PERRYSBURG.COMPerrysburgSchoolsEnsuring Students AchieveTheir Greatest PotentialBack to School2012-2013Bus Routes • School CalendarNew Teachers • Lunch Policy

Page 14 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALBack-to-school message from PerrysburgSchools Superintendent Thomas HoslerIt’s hard to believe thatschool is just around the corner.For some parents, the dateis long overdue. For somestudents, the summer hashardly begun. But on August29, 2012, students will be returningto start the newschool year. Thanks to a greatSummer Olympics andrecord-setting temperatures,it has been an exciting andmemorable season.Recently, I was attendinga service where the speakermentioned the word “integrity.”Seated just in frontof me were a young boy andhis family. I watched as theyoung boy tugged on hisdad’s sleeve and asked him:“What is integrity?” Likemost dads, he made a courageousattempt to explain themeaning of word before endingwith: “Go ask yourmother.”I thought about how Iwould answer that samequestion and realized that integrityis one of those wordsthat is used all the time, but Isuspect many would have ahard time defining what itmeans exactly.One of the definitionsfound in Webster’s is: “Adherenceto moral and ethicalprinciples, soundness ofmoral character; honesty.”Sometimes to really grasp thefull meaning of the word it isnecessary to look at its origins–apractice known as etymology.Integrity comes fromthe Latin word “integritas,”which means “completeness,”“whole” or “soundness.”In Perrysburg Schools, it’sour goal and aim to producestudents who have integrity.We are fortunate that we canoffer a “complete” educationalexperience that challengesstudents intellectually,Thomas Hoslersocially, emotionally andphysically. Perrysburg is veryfortunate and remains a communitywith integrity becauseof its completeness andsoundness. The communityremains a destination district–a place to which peoplewant to move or return. ForPerrysburg, our schools’ successis needed to retain thecommunity’s integrity. Forgenerations, residents havevalued this and have paid tomaintain what makes Perrysburg,Perrysburg.At the end of this year, a9.95 mill incremental levywill expire. In November, residentswill be asked to replacethe expiring levy with a 13.19mill incremental levy. If successfulit will be the third consecutivetime this type of levyhas been supported by Perrysburgresidents. Since 2008,when this levy was originallyapproved, the district has controlledits spending to increaseonly ½ of 1 percentover four years. Since 2008,the district added 238 students–abouthalf of the numberof students at TothTheatre Boosters to meet Sept. 6The new Perrysburg TheatreBoosters at PerrysburgHigh School will meet September6, at 7 p.m., in room106, the drama classroom atPHS.The organization has beencreated to help support thetheatre program. The Boostershope to offer creative supportto the students, provideadditional funds for programsand build a strong supportiveorganization for theatre atPHS.The group will consist ofvolunteers, and new membersare welcome.Elementary–while reducingthe number of employees by6 percent. One would have togo back to 1998 to find thesame level of administratorsthat we currently have. Teachersand support staff haveagreed to a two-year payfreeze and administrators arein their third year of a freeze.The cost to educate a studentin Perrysburg Schoolsfell 13 percent, from 2008 to$8,590 ($1,498 less than thestate average; $2,335 perpupil less than the regionalaverage of $10,925 per pupiland well below the cost of tuitionat a private or religioussecondary school.) PerrysburgSchools is among thebest schools in the state–publicor private–and remains anexcellent value.The district has been successfulin controlling its costsand partnering with other districts(like the shared preschoolprogram at Maumee’sUnion Elementary School),but the state reductions totaling$3.8 million over the lastfour years have created a momentwhere the integrity ofthe schools and community isin doubt.Academically, the districtcontinues to excel. TheState’s Performance IndexScore of 105.6 is the highestit has ever been. Graduatescontinue to go out and doamazing things. Despite thesegains and accomplishments,growing class sizes due tosurging enrollment, additionalstate testing and othermandates require more funds.Our mission is ensuringstudents achieve their greatestpotential. In carrying outour mission, we are approachingeducation in waysthat meet today’s needs. Onlinelearning, partnershipswith local universities, flexibleschedules and communitypartnerships have all been putinto place this year. This is astart and yet we have a longway to go. We appreciate allthat this community is doingand will do in the future togive all our students the intensepride and love for allthings Perrysburg that generationsof alumni share.Go Jackets!New teachers join Perrysburg Schools staffPerrysburg Schools willhave the following new administratorsand teachers forthe 2012-13 school year.DistrictJenna Carroll will be apsychologist for PerrysburgSchools. She holds a bachelorof arts degree in psychologyfrom Bowling GreenState University and a master’sdegree in education fromBGSU. Prior to coming toPerrysburg Schools, she waswith the Lucas County EducationService Center for twoyears.Samantha DeWood willbe a psychologist for PerrysburgSchools. She has a bachelorof arts degree inpsychology from the Universityof Toledo, and a master’sdegree in education fromBGSU. She was previouslyemployed for three years withthe Findlay School District.Stacey Frey has beenhired as a psychologist towork half time with PerrysburgSchools and half timewith the Anthony WayneSchool District. She holds abachelor of arts degree inpsychology and a master’sdegree in education fromBowling Green State University.She was employed fortwo years with the NorthCentral Ohio EducationalService Center.Anne Gerwin will be aspeech and language pathologist.She holds bachelor’sand master’s degreesinspeech and language pathologyfrom the University ofToledo. She worked with theIda, Michigan, School Districtfor six years.High SchoolRachel Clink will be amath teacher at PerrysburgHigh School. She earned abachelor of science degree ineducation from BowlingGreen State University. Shetaught for one year in the JeffersonCounty School Systemin Louisville, Kentucky.Kara Gillespie will teachmath at PHS. She holds abachelor of science degree ineducation from BowlingGreen State University.Amanda Kusler willteach French at the highschool. She has a bachelor ofarts degree in French fromMount Union.Jennifer Ray will teachmath at PHS. She holds abachelor of science degree ineducation from Ohio University.Matthew Siegel willteach social studies at PHS.He has a bachelor of arts degreein history from OhioState University.Scott Sorg will teach scienceat the high school. Heholds a bachelor of sciencedegree in education from theUniversity of Toledo. He waspreviously with the GibsonburgSchool District for fiveyears.Laura Swiatek will teachscience at PHS. She earned abachelor of arts degree inneuroscience and behaviorfrom Vassar College.Danielle Tulodzieski willteach Spanish. She earned abachelor of science degree ineducation and a master of artsdegree in Spanish fromBowling Green State University.She previously taught forthree years in Fremont.Junior HighKatherine Driscoll willteach music at the juniorhigh. She holds a bachelor ofscience degree in music educationfrom Eastern MichiganUniversity. She previouslytaught at Oakbrook ElementarySchool in Illinois.Julie Jagodzinski hasbeen hired as an interventionspecialist at the junior high.She holds bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees from BowlingGreen State University,and worked for eight years atWildwood EnvironmentalAcademy.Zeb Kellough will teachscience at Perrysburg JuniorHigh School. He holds abachelor’s degree in scienceas well as a master’s degreein education from BowlingGreen State University. Hetaught for six years at theToledo School for the Arts.Kelly McMillan willteach language arts. Sheearned a bachelor of arts degreein middle childhood educationfrom LourdesUniversity and taught for oneyear at Springfield MiddleSchool.Maura Myers will beemployed as an art teacher atthe junior high. She earned abachelor of art degree in educationfrom Bowling GreenState University. She previouslytaught for three years atSt. Rose School.Cori Plocek teach languagearts at PJHS. Coriholds a bachelor of sciencedegree in education fromMiami University.Nicole Wagner has beenemployed as a guidancecounselor at PJHS. She has abachelor of arts degree inpsychology and a master’s ofarts degree in guidance andcounseling from BowlingGreen State University. Shewas previously employed foreight years with the GibsonburgSchool District.Fort MeigsElementaryBrittany Hernandez willteach fourth grade at FortMeigs Elementary. She holdsa bachelor of science degreein education from IndianaWesleyan University. Shetaught at Lake Elementary fortwo years.Monica Roesslerwillteach kindergarten at FortMeigs and Woodland. Sheearned a bachelor of sciencedegree in education and amaster’s in education fromOhio University. She taughtfor five years with the Bedford,Ohio, School District.Kim Wiley will teachfourth grade at Fort Meigs.She holds a bachelor of artsdegree in education fromWake Forest. She taught forfour years with ScotlandCounty Schools in North Carolina.Toth ElementaryEmily Rodriguez will bean intervention specialist forToth School. She holds abachelor’s and master’s degreein education from BowlingGreen State University.She has been with the WoodCounty Educational ServiceCenter for 12 years.Ruth Wood will teachfourth grade at Toth. Sheearned a bachelor of sciencedegree in education fromOhio State University and amaster’s degree in educationfrom the University of Findlay.She was a long-term substituteteacher at Toth for sixyears.WoodlandElementaryAmanda Craig will teachall day kindergarten at WoodlandElementary. She holds abachelor of science degree ineducation from BowlingGreen State University. Shepreviously taught for fouryears at All Saints CatholicSchool.Katie Halm will teachfourth grade at Woodland Elementary.She holds a bachelorof science degree ineducation from Ohio Universityand a master’s degree incurriculum and instructionfrom the University of Colorado.She taught for 10years in the Lakewood, Colorado,School System.Curtis Klotz will teachmusic at Woodland. He has abachelor of science degree ineducation from the Universityof Toledo. He was employedfor six years with the Bedford,Michigan, school district.Julianne Scott will be afirst grade teacher at WoodlandElementary. She holds abachelor of science degree ineducation from EasternMichigan University.Nicholas Tonegato willteach fifth grade at Woodland.He holds bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees in educationfrom Bowling Green StateUniversity.Julia Trask will teachthird grade at Woodland. Sheearned a bachelor of sciencedegree in education from Otterbein.Olivia Zuchowski willteach all day kindergarten atWoodland. She earned bachelor’sand master’s degrees ineducation from Indiana University.She taught for eightyears for Elkhart CommunitySchools.FrankElementaryAndrew Evans will teachsecond grade at FrankSchool. He holds a bachelorof science degree in elementaryeducation from LourdesUniversity and was previouslya long term substituteteacher at Frank.Jennifer Mitchell willteach fourth grade at FrankSchool. She holds a bachelorof science degree in educationand a master’s degree inspeech and audiology fromMiami University. She taughtfor four years in WashingtonLocal Schools.Christine Nackowicz willteach third grade at Frank.She holds a bachelor of sciencedegree in education anda master’s degree in educationfrom Bowling GreenState University. She taughtfor nine years at Gibsonburg.Would You Like a Second Opinion?Please allow me to tell you about our “Second Opinion Service” offer. objectives while providing comprehensive answers to questions about retirementand other wealth management areas. 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Kosmider–Sulphur Springs•Marco’s Pizza-Perrysburg •Toledo Harley-Davidson •Skotynsky Financial Group, LLC•Tom Mackin-Perrysburg City Council •Perrysburg Junior High Student Council•Kingston Residence of Perrysburg •APC •Perrysburg City Councilman Mike Olmstead

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 15Perrysburg SchoolsImportant Back-to-School DatesAugust15 11 am-6 pm Back-to-School Packet pickup at High School for PJH and PHS17 4 pm Elementary class lists will be posted at the buildings20-21 9 am-1 pm PHS Orientation/Schedule Pick Up22 7:30 am-noon PJH Orientation: sixth grade23 7:30 am-2:30 pm PJH Orientation: grades 7-823 8 am-4 pm Elementary Orientation Day27 4:30 pm New Kids On The Block program27 5:30-7:30 pm Elementary Preview Night from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Students meettheir teachers, bring in supplies and parents sign up forconference times28 Opening Day for Staff29 First Day of School29-31 Kindergarten Assessment–no kindergarten classes. Students willmeet by appointment at their elementary building withkindergarten teachers who will administer assessments requiredby the district and State of Ohio and the speech pathologistwill do a hearing and language screening.30 6:30-8:30 pm PHS Open House. Parents will follow a shortened versionof their children’s scheduleSeptember04 All-Day Kindergarten classes begin. Morning Kindergartenstudents report.05 All-Day Kindergarten and Afternoon Kindergarten students.Morning students do not report.06 PJH Open House‘New Kid on the Block’ program offeredat elementary schools Mon., August 27The district’s annual“New Kids On The Block”program will be held Monday,August 27, at 4:30 p.m.The New Kid programoriginally was designed toaid families who were newto the Perrysburg communityin making a smoothtransition to a new schoolenvironment. Through theyears, the definition of newhas expanded to includethose children who havemoved from one residenceto another within Perrysburg,and will be attending adifferent school this fall.Also invited to this programare students who have notactually moved but are simplytransferring to a newbuilding through the district’sopen enrollment optionor from private orparochial schools.At the program, whichlasts an hour, students willbe dropped off and have anopportunity to meet othernew students as well as theirclassroom Big Buddies.Buddies are student volunteerswho are speciallytrained to welcome new students.Pizza and pop will beprovided for the studentsparticipating in the program.Children who are unable toeat pizza should bring an alternativeoption.In the past, a new parentPerrysburg Schools2012-13 Calendarmeeting was held while newstudents met their Big Buddies.This year there will notbe a new parent meeting. Elementarycounselors askthat parents drop their childrenoff for the programwhich will provide studentsthe opportunity to interactindependently with eachother.Once the students haveenjoyed the time at the programgetting to know theirBig Buddies, parents canpick up their children at 5:30p.m., and enjoy PreviewNight activities which beginimmediately following ineach elementary building.Monday August 27 Teacher Workday and Elementary Preview NightTuesday August 28 Teacher WorkdayWednesday August 29 Pupils report for first dayThursday August 30 High School Open HouseMonday September 3 Labor Day–No SchoolWednesday September 26 Two-Hour Delayed StartThursday September 27 Junior High and High School Evening Parent-TeacherConferencesWednesday October 10 Two-Hour Delayed StartFriday October 26 End of First QuarterTuesday November 6 Tentative Teacher Inservice–Waiver DayNo School K-12Friday November 9 Elementary Conferences–No School K-5Wednesday November 21 Teacher Comp Day for Parent-Teacher EveningConferences–No School K-12Thursday November 22 No School–Thanksgiving RecessFriday November 23 No School–Thanksgiving RecessWednesday December 5 Two-Hour Delayed StartMonday December 24 No School–Winter Recess BeginsWednesday January 2 No School–Teacher Collaboration DayThursday January 3 School resumes, students returnTuesday January 15 High School ExamsWednesday January 16 High School ExamsThursday January 17 High School Exams–End of Second QuarterFriday January 18 No School–Teacher Half WorkdayMonday January 21 No School–Martin Luther King DayWednesday January 30 Two-Hour Delayed StartMonday February 18 No School–Presidents DayThursday February 21 Junior High and High School EveningParent-Teacher ConferencesWednesday February 27 Two-Hour Delayed StartFriday March 22 End of Third QuarterFriday March 29 No School–Spring Break BeginsMonday April 8 Classes ResumeTuesday May 7 No School–Tentative Teacher Inservice–Waiver DayWednesday May 22 Two-Hour Delayed StartMonday May 27 No School–Memorial DaySunday June 2 GraduationMonday June 3 High School ExamsTuesday June 4 High School ExamsWednesday June 5 High School Exams–Last day for students–end ofFourth QuarterThursday June 6 Teacher Workday (half day)Note: If the calamity day limit is exceeded, make up days will be added to the end of theschool year.PHS orientation/schedulepick-up set for August 20-21Perrysburg High Schoolstudents can pick up theirschedules August 20-21, inthe high school commons,according to the followingschedule.•Juniors and seniors–Monday, August 20, from 9a.m. to 1 p.m.•Freshmen and sophomores–Tuesday,August 21,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Doors will close at 1 p.m.At the schedule-pick-up,students can pay fees, havetheir ID photos taken and returntheir completed schoolforms.PHSOpen HouseOpen house forPerrysburg HighSchool pupils isThursday,August 30, from6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Elementary SchoolInformation ListedClass lists will be postedon Friday, August 17, at 4p.m., at each elementaryschool.–Orientation DayAugust 23A back to school OrientationDay for students inkindergarten through grade5 will be held on Thursday,August 23, from 8 a.m. tonoon, and from 1 to 4 p.m.The office will be closedfrom noon to 1 p.m. thatday.Completed forms andfees may be mailed beforeAugust 23 or brought to OrientationDay.Parents and guardianscan turn in forms, pay feesand have their child’s schoolphoto taken.In order to keep linesdown, families are asked toattend orientation at the followingtimes (by last name):•A-C, from 8 to 9 a.m.•D-F, from 9 to 10 a.m.•G-I, from 10 to 11 a.m.•J-L, from 11 a.m. tonoon•M-O, from 1 to 2 p.m.•P-T, from 2 to 3 p.m.•U-Z, from 3 to 4 p.m.Preview DayA Preview Day will beheld Monday, August 27,from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Students can meet theirteachers and take their suppliesto their classrooms.Parents will have the opportunityto sign up for conferencetimes.Safe School HelplineCall the Safe SchoolHelpline at 800-418-6423,extension 359, to report anyactivity that threatens anyschool.Your name is neverasked.Web SiteParents are encouragedto use the District’s Web siteat www.perrys burg schools.net. Check out the “For Parents”link from the homepage and visit the schoolpages for announcements,calendars, breaking newsand additional information.Regular updates also canbe accessed atRegistration will nolonger be mailed. In order toexpedite the orientationprocess, a packet pick-up dayhas been scheduled forWednesday, August 15, from11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at PerrysburgHigh School, 13385Roachton Road.Packet information also isavailable online at www.perrysburgschools.net. For moreinformation, call the juniorhigh office at 419-874-9193.OrientationOrientation has been setfor Wednesday, August 22,and Thursday, August 23, atPJHS. Students should attendat the following times:•Grade 6, last name A-L,August 22, from 7:30 to 9:30a.m.; last name M-Z, August22, from 10 a.m. to noon.•Grade 7, August 23, from7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Doors willbe locked at 10:30 a.m.•Grade 8, August 23, from11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Students will pick up theirschedules at orientation.They also can return completedEmergency MedicalAuthorization and ParentalConsent forms, pick up the2012-13 Student Handbook;be photographed for studentIDs and yearbook pictures;pay student fees; purchaseathletic passes; receive theirteam letters.Students should arrivewith their forms completed infull with exact paymentamounts for each station.YearbooksYearbooks can be purchasedonline atwww.jostens.com. Orderforms will be available at alater date.Open HouseAn Open House will beheld at PJHS on Thursday,September 6, from 5:30 to7:30 p.m.ImmunizationsAll students attendingPerrysburg Schools mustcomply with Ohio Law regardingimmunizations asstated in Section 3313.671 ofFacebook.com/PerrysburgSchools and Twitter.com/PburgSchools.Grade CardsGoing GreenBeginning with the 2012-13 school year, the districtwill no longer print or mailgrade cards for grades 3-5.Parents who need a hardcopy of a grade card, canmake a request to theirschool office. Otherwise,please use the link for ProgressBookunder “Parents”on the Web site to checkyour child’s grades.Student InformationChangeStudents who move fromone Perrysburg address toanother must submit an updatedproof of residency totheir school’s office.If there is a change/updatein custody, new courtjournalizeddocuments mustbe submitted. If a student’sname changes, an updatedbirth certificate must be submitted.KindergartenInformationAssessment of kindergartenstudents will takeplace during the first threedays of the school year, August29-31.Kindergarten classes willnot be held on those days.Students will be assessedby appointment at their elementarybuilding by kindergartenteachers who willadminister, individually toeach student, tests requiredby the State of Ohio and thespeech pathologist will dothe hearing and languagescreening.All-day kindergarten studentsbegin classes on Tuesday,September 4.The district returns tohalf-day every day kindergartenfor the 2012-13school year.–Morning kindergartenbegins on September 4, butthese students do not attendclass on September 5.Afternoon kindergartenbegins September 5.Junior High Informationthe Ohio Revised Code.Proof of immunizations mustbe submitted during theschool enrollment process.A student will be excludedfrom school until proof of requiredimmunization is provided.Web SiteParents are encouraged touse the district’s Web site atwww.perrysburgschools.net.Check out the “For Parents”link from the home page andvisit the school pages for announcements,calendars,breaking news and additionalinformation. Updates alsocan be accessed at Facebo o k . c o m / P e r r y sYellow Jacket U-14 baseball team has successful seasonMembers of the U-14 Yellow Jackets, front row: JustinBeer, Austin Mezinger, Chaz Westfall, Kaleb Mahler, HunterWilde, Casey Szczublewski. Back row: Coach RandyThe U-14 Yellow Jacketshad a winning season.Since beginning at U-9, thisgroup of boys has been successful.At U-9, the team won theFlag City Tournament inFindlay. They continued intoU-10 by winning theMaumee Fourth of July Tournament,Dusty Glove, andGenoa Father’s Day Tournament.The streak continued to U-11 after winning the NationsFindlay Tournament andGenoa Father’s Day reigningchamps. As a U-12 team,they won the Sylvania Fourthof July Tournament, CarterPark Mike Henschen Memorial,Cody Brown Memorial,Waco Wolves FarmingtonHills, and Sylvania May DayClassic Tournament.As U-13 players, the YellowJackets won the HoosierClassic and Great Lakes UltimateWorld Series Elite Division.This year, in U-14, theseason ended with a victoryin the Tri State Challenge andthe Carter Park Mike HenschenMemorial Classic.burgSchoolsandTwitter.com/ PburgSchools.Grade CardsGoing GreenBeginning with the 2012-13 school year, the districtwill no longer print or mailgrade cards.Parents who need a hardcopy of a grade card, canmake a request to the schooloffice. Otherwise, please usethe link for ProgressBookunder “Parents” on the Website to check your child’sgrades.Student InformationChangeStudents who move fromone Perrysburg address to anothermust submit an updatedproof of residency to theirschool’s office. If there is achange/update in custody,new court-journalized documentsmust be submitted.If a student’s namechanges, an updated birthcertificate must be submitted.ImmunizationsAll students attendingPerrysburg Schools mustcomply with Ohio Law regardingimmunizations asstated in Section 3313.671 ofthe Ohio Revised Code.Proof of immunizations mustbe submitted during theschool enrollment process.Students will be excludedfrom school until proof of requiredimmunization is provided.Child Nutrition ServicesThe District participates inthe National School LunchProgram (NSLP), which providesnutritionally balancedlunches each day.Free and reduced pricemeals are available; formswill be available on OrientationDay and on the districtWeb site. All information iskept confidential.Students may pay for theirschool lunches with cash,checks made payable to PerrysburgSchools Food ServiceMastercard or Visa (payin the cafeteria or at ChildNutrition Services at CentralOffice) or online at www.perrysburgschools.net, Parents,Nutrition Services.Students are assigned afour or five-digit pin numberto access their lunch account.Those who need a reminderof this number can call 419-874-9131, extension 2120 or2138.Safe School HelplineCall the Safe SchoolHelpline at 800-418-6423,extension 359, to anonymouslyreport any activitythat threatens students, facultyor staff.Violence, theft, drug or alcoholabuse, talk of suicide,sexual harassment andweapons are some examples.Go online towww.safeschoolhelpline.com.Get ALLthe schoolnews in theJournal!PerrysburgMessenger Journal117 East Second St.PerrysburgPerrysburg also finishedthird at the Nations SelectStates at U-10 and third at U-13 Elite States. Perrysburgwent 6-2 at Cooperstown atU-12, including a win overthe Chattanooga Crush whowon the tournament that year.The team went to Cal Ripkenin Myrtle Beach in July.Head Coach is GregSzczublewski, and assistantcoaches are Jeff Westfall andRandy Phipps.Nations BaseballMike and CarolynHenschen ClassicGame one started withTrevor Hafner on the hill, takingthe win, 4-3, against theOhio River Dogs.Casey Szczublewski andJay Denman went 2-3 at theplate, and Logan Andersonwent an impressive 2-2.In game 2, pitcherSzczublewski got a 13-2 winagainst the Sylvania Mavericks.He went 3-3 at bat, andHunter Wilde went 1-2 with ashot to the fence for a triple.Kade Phipps went 2-2.Game 3 winning pitcher,Logan Anderson could not beIt’sstopped against the OhioVipers. The Jackets took thewin 14-0.Chaz Westfall went 3-3,with two doubles and a triple.Zach Honsberger went 1-2with a home run. KalebMahler went 1-2 with a homerun. The bats just kept goingwith Hafner going 2-2 andJay Denman 2-3.Game 4 was another win,12-6, against Licking CountyAthletics.CaseySzczublewski took the winon the hill. Austin Mezingerand Justin Beer went 2-3 andJay Denman went 3-4.Game 5’s winning pitcher,Kaleb Mahler, went 2-3 at theplate, with Mezinger followinghis lead. Hafner went 4-4, Westfall 3-3.The Championship gamewas against Blue DevilsBaseball, with a record of 16-0. Zach Honsberger took thewin and took away their undefeatedtitle.Mezinger went 3-3 at theplate and Szczublewski went2-3. Mahler was 1-2 with athree-run home run in thefirst. Beer, Phipps and Westfallalso went 1-2. The Jacketswon 10-3.Waco Wolves SummerSlam ChampionsGame one was playedagainst the Taylor Rays, withCasey Szczublewski takingthe win 10-5. Casey also went1-2 at the plate. TrevorHafner went an impressive 3-3, followed by Kaleb Mahler2-3, Justin Beer and KadePhipps, 1-2.Game two was wonagainst the Jet Box, 8-1, withHafner as the winningpitcher. The bats were hot,with Chaz Westfall going 2-2,Zach Honsberger and JayDenman, 1-2, Hunter Wildeand Logan Anderson, 1-1.In game 3, Justin Beertook the win over the AllenPark Diamond Dogs, 12-4,and was 1-2 at the plate.Westfall, Szczublewski,Hafner, Austin Mezinger, andBeer all went 1-2 with theirbats.Trevor Hafner took thechampionship win against theMichigan Tigers, 5-1.Mahler and Beer went 2-2at the plate, withSzczublewski going 2-3 andHafner and Denman, 1-2.“Back to School” Time!Don’t miss out onCommunity and School News!Subscribe to thePerrysburgMessengerJournaland receive ALLthe news!1/2 offRegularSubscription Rate!$14 with this offerOffer expires September 15, 2012It’s back-to-school time! Give yourself, or someone special, a gift that keepson delivering for the entire year–home delivery of the PERRYSBURG MESSENGERJOURNAL. Take advantage of this special offer for a new or renewal one-yearsubscription to the Perrysburg Messenger Journal. $14.00 in-county only.This offer good only until 9/15/2012. Must be prepaid.NameStreet (PO Box)1/2 off regular subscription rateCity ______________________ State ________Zip _________Phone_________________Phipps, Logan Anderson, Zach Honsberger, Coach JeffWestfall, Trevor Hafner, Kade Phipps, Jay Denman, GregSzczublewski.To order, send this form with payment to: Perrysburg Messenger Journal,P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, OH 43552 or stop by 117 E. Second Street.1/2 off regular subscription rate

Page 16 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALThe following items are needed by St. Rose ElementarySchool students. Supplies will need to be replenished duringthe school year. Mark all supplies with child’s name. No liquidpaper, white-out, or white-out pens. Students in grades4-8 will not be allowed to have Trapper Keepers.Developmental KindergartenWaterproof bookbag (no wheels); three, 8-oz. Purellinstant hand sanitizer; six .77-oz. Elmer’s washable schoolglue sticks; one 10-count box of pencils; one box of eightwashable Crayola broad line classic markers; two boxes of24 Crayola crayons; 12-count box of Crayola Twistablecolor pencils; two-pocket, solid color vinyl folder with bottompocket, labeled with name; one roll of Bounty papertowels; one package of 150-count plus Bounty Napkins; twoboxes of Puff or Kleenex tissues; three canisters of Cloroxfresh scent disinfecting wipes; one 50-count box of Ziplocsandwich bags; one box of gallon-size Ziploc bags; one tubeof Pampers baby wipes (baby fresh, sensitive or natural aloeunscented); tennis/athletic shoes, for physical educationclass. Note: The physical education uniform is not requiredfor students in developmental kindergarten.KindergartenWaterproof bookbag (no wheels); hand towel; one roll ofpaper towels; one 8-oz. container of Purell instant hand sanitizer;.77-oz. Elmer’s washable glue stick; one, 4 oz. bottleof Elmer’s washable school glue; four boxes of 24-countCrayola crayons; one 24-count box of Crayola Twistablescrayons; one 8-count package of Crayola washable watercolorpaints; 12-count package of Crayola 7” Twistables coloredpencils; 1, two-pocket, solid color vinyl folders withbottom pockets; one three-pronged plastic-coated folder;one Mead, one-subject, 70-sheet, wide-ruled spiral notebook;tennis/athletic shoes for physical education class.Note: The physical education uniform is not required forkindergarten students.First GradeSmall waterproof bookbag (no wheels); three 8-oz. bottlesof Purell instant hand sanitizer; four 4-oz. bottles ofElmer’s washable school glue; two boxes of 24 Crayolacrayons; large pink Bevel eraser; 36 No. 2 yellow pencils,sharpened; nylon heavy-duty pencil case; one pair sharp 5”Fiskar scissors; six solid-color, vinyl two-pocket folders(pockets on bottom, no center prongs) in each of the followingcolors: red, yellow, blue, purple, green and orange; one1” plain white three-ring binder; three boxes Puff orKleenex brand tissues; two canisters of Clorox fresh scentdisinfecting wipes; one large/jumbo size book sock; tennisor athletic shoes for physical education class only; physicaleducation uniform (short/sweatpants must be purchasedthrough Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts, SaintRose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts.)Second GradeWaterproof bookbag; six Elmer’s .21 oz. washableschool glue sticks; heavy duty nylon pencil case; 8 Crayolawashable broad line classic markers; 8 Crayola washablefine line classic markers; 24 Crayola crayons; 8 Crayolawashable watercolor paints; small pencil sharpener to keepin pencil case; four large pink Bevel eraser; 48 No. 2 yellowpencils, sharpened; two Papermate Flair red “fine” markers(for editing); plastic ruler (bendable) with metric and inchmarkings; 5” sharp Fiskar scissors; five, two-pocket solidcolor vinyl folders with bottom pockets–one each in red,yellow, blue, purple and green; one Mead 70-count wideruledspiral notebooks; one-inch, 3-ring binder; packagedividers, five count, five tab; one roll Bounty paper towels;one box of Puff or Kleenex brand tissues; two canisters ofClorox fresh scent disinfecting wipes; one large box ofZiploc gallon-size baggies; one container of hand sanitizer;tennis/athletic shoes for physical education class only; physicaleducation uniform (short/sweatpants must be purchasedthrough Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts, SaintRose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts).St. Rose School supply listWednesday August 22 Professional meeting day for teachersThird GradeWaterproof bookbag; one .77 oz. Elmer’s washableschool glue stick; eight Crayola washable fine line classicmarkers; 48 Crayola crayons; 24 Crayola colored pencils;two Sharpie accent major/tank style highlighters (any color);small pencil sharpener to keep in supply box; two large pinkBevel erasers; 12 No. 2 yellow pencils, sharpened; oneheavy duty nylon pencil case; one purple ink pen; 2 twopocketfolders; three Composition notebooks; two 1” 3-ringbinders; five 5-tab dividers; one box of Puff or Kleenexbrand tissues; two canisters of Clorox fresh scent disinfectingwipes; two large/jumbo book socks; two 3.5”x6”sponges; one roll paper towels; one package wide-ruledlooseleaf paper; one box gallon-size Ziploc baggies;tennis/athletic shoes for gym use only; physical educationuniform (short/sweatpants must be purchased throughSchoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts, Saint Rosespiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts).Fourth GradeWaterproof bookbag (no wheels); Lockermate, wire, withlegs; one .77 oz. Elmer’s washable school glue stick; eightCrayola washable broad line classic markers; 12 7” Crayolacolored pencils; one Sharpie accent major/tank style yellowhighlighter; six No. 2 lead pencils, sharpened, with erasers;one large pink Bevel eraser; two heavy duty nylon pencilcases; two red pens; six blue or black erasable pens; pencilsharpener for pencil pouch; one package of lined indexcards; one package of 2”x2” Post It Notes; one posterboard;7” sharp scissors; one two-pocket solid color vinyl folderwith bottom pockets; one two-pocket, three-pronged plasticcoatedfolder; one package wide-ruled 200-count loose-leafMead notebook paper; three Mead one subject, 70-count,wide-ruled notebooks; one 1” three-ring binder; one rollBounty paper towels; two boxes of Puff or Kleenex brandtissues; two canisters of Clorox fresh scent disinfectingwipes; plastic expanding file; four large/jumbo size booksocks; tennis/athletic shoes for physical education class useonly; physical education uniform (short/sweatpants must bepurchased through Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts,Saint Rose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts). Mrs. Brady’s room only: two cans of tennis balls.Fifth GradeWaterproof bookbag (no wheels); one 8-oz. container ofPurell instant hand sanitizer; three Elmer’s .21 oz. washableschool glue sticks; eight Crayola washable fine line classicmarkers; 24 7” Crayola colored pencils; three Sharpie accentmajor/tank style highlighters of different colors; four No. 2lead pencils, sharpened, with erasers; four large pink Bevelerasers; two heavy duty nylon pencil bags; four red pens;four blue or black pens; four blue or black erasable pens;12” plastic ruler with metric and inch markings; 6” clearprotractor; 7” sharp scissors; four two-pocket solid colorvinyl folder with bottom pockets; two 200-count packagesof Mead wide-ruled looseleaf notebook paper; four Meadone subject, 70-count, wide-ruled notebooks; 1” 3-ringbinder with three dividers; one 1” 3-ring binder with threepocket dividers with tabs; two packages of 3”x5” linedindex cards; one roll of Bounty paper towels; one box ofPuffs or Kleenex brand tissues; one package hole reinforcements;two canisters of Clorox fresh scent disinfectingwipes; two packages of 3”x3” Post-It notes; three jumbosize book socks; tennis shoes for physical education useonly; physical education uniform (short/sweatpants must bepurchased through Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts,Saint Rose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts). Mrs. Springer’s room only: Two cans of tennisballs.Grade 6Waterproof bookbag; one 8-oz. container of Purell instanthand sanitizer; one .21 oz. Elmer’s washable school gluestick; four-oz. bottle of Elmer’s washable school glue; eightCrayola washable fine line classic markers; 12 7” Crayola*Turning Point Chiropractic celebrates first anniversaryOn August 15th, 2011,Dr. Jeffrey Elmore and Dr.Rachel Berent opened theirdoors to the public at TurningPoint Chiropractic. It’sbeen exactly one year sincetheir opening day, but theyfeel like it was just yesterday.“We are so honored tobe in a town like Perrysburg.The community andour patients have given ussuch a warm welcome thispast year,” said Dr. Berent.A lot has changed in oneyear for the two doctors.Not only is their practicegrowing, but in this pastyear the two doctors gotmarried on New Year’s Eveat St. Rose CatholicChurch. They were thrilledto start a new life and tocontinue their journeytogether of making Perrysburgand the Toledo area ahealthier place for all residents.Dr. Elmore and Dr.Berent are very passionateabout their method ofhealth care, because morepeople than ever are startingto search for alternative,natural, and holistic ways toachieve health. They areToledo Dog Training“We do more than training –we build relationships.”•Specializing in puppy development& canine anxiety•Group & private instruction•Family FriendlyToledodogtraining.com419-699-77856128C Merger Drive, Hollandwith satellite classes atSouth Suburban AnimalHospital, PerrysburgDr. Rachel Berent and Dr. Jeffrey Elmorealso very driven by the typeof chiropractic they perform,which is a uniquetype of care called UpperCervical Chiropractic care.Many people have heard offull-spine chiropractors thatadjust multiple areas of thespine in one visit. However,Upper Cervical Chiropracticcare is a rapidly growingtechnique that focuses onthe relationship of the toptwo bones of the neck and avery vital portion of thenervous system, the brainstem. The brain stem is thehealing communicationbetween the brain and therest of the body. This linkOwner Tonya Wilhelm & Dexterbetween the upper neck andbrain stem is essential tothe body’s ability to heal.Dr. Elmore adds, “Wehave seen many cases ofneck pain, headaches andlow back pain alleviatedwith minimal adjusting.Chiropractic care is amazingbecause it supports thebody’s natural healingprocess.”Their accurate and lighttechnique involves notwisting, popping or crackingof the neck and body.This unique techniqueoffers endless possibilitiesto restore your health whileseeing patients less andobtaining more results.Their technique is for youand your family,Come share in their journeyof getting the people ofPerrysburg and the surroundingareas healthier.Achieve the Turning Pointin your health today bycalling Drs. Jeff and RachelElmore at 419-874-4840.colored pencils (Twistables OK); three Sharpie accentmajor/tank style highlighters of different colors; four No. 2lead pencils, sharpened, with erasers; one large pink Beveleraser; one heavy-duty nylon pencil bag; four red pens; fourblue or black pens; 12” plastic ruler with metric and inchmarkings (not bendable); compass; 6” clear protractor; 7”sharp scissors; two two-pocket solid color vinyl folder withbottom pockets; two 200-count packages of Mead wideruledlooseleaf notebook paper; three Mead one subject, 70-count wide-ruled spiral notebooks; four 1” 3-ring binders;one package of 3”x5” lined index cards; one package ofloose-leaf 1/4” ruled graph paper; two rolls of paper towels;three boxes of Puff or Kleenex brand tissues; one canister ofClorox fresh scent disinfecting wipes; four large/jumbo sizebook socks; one Composition notebook; one posterboard;one pair of tennis/athletic shoes for physical education useonly; physical education uniform (short/sweatpants must bepurchased through Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts,Saint Rose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts).Grade 7Waterproof bookbag; two 8 oz. bottles of Purell InstantHand Sanitizer; scientific calculator (those buying a newone may want to consider the purchase of a TI-84 graphingcalculator, which will be needed in eighth grade); one .21-oz. Elmer’s washable school glue stick; one four-ounce bottleof Elmer’s washable school glue; 8 Crayola washablefine line classic markers; 12 7” Crayola colored pencils(Twistables OK); three Sharpie accent major/tank style highlightersof different colors; four No. 2 lead pencils witherasers, sharpened; three two-pocket solid color, vinyl folderwith bottom pockets; two 200-count packages of Meadlooseleaf, wide ruled notebook paper; three Mead 70-count,one-subject spiral notebooks; four 1” 3-ring binders; threepackages of five count, five-tab dividers; one package of3”x5” lined white index cards; one package of loose-leafruled graph paper, 1/4”; two boxes of Puffs or Kleenexbrand tissues; one container of Clorox fresh scent disinfectantwipes; four large/jumbo size book socks; one Compositionnotebook; one roll of Bounty paper towels; one pair oftennis/athletic shoes for physical education use only; physicaleducation uniform (short/sweatpants must be purchasedthrough Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts, SaintRose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts).Grade 8Waterproof bookbag; two 8-oz. bottles Purell instanthand sanitizer; one graphing calculator; two .21-oz. Elmer’swashable school glue stick; one 4-oz. bottle Elmer’s washableschool glue; 8 Crayola washable fine line classic markers;12 7” Crayola colored pencils (Twistables OK); threeSharpie accent major/tank style highlighters of different colors;four No. 2 lead pencils, sharpened, with erasers; onelarge pink Bevel eraser; one heavy-duty nylon pencil bag;four red pens; four blue or black pens; 12” plastic ruler withmetric and inch markings (not bendable); compass; 6” clearprotractor; 7” sharp scissors; three two-pocket solid color,vinyl folder with bottom pockets; two packages of Mead200-count wide ruled looseleaf notebook paper; three1-subject,70-count wide-ruled Mead spiral notebooks; three 1”three-ring binders (four if in honors geometry); two packagesof five tab dividers (three if in honors geometry); onepackage of 3”x5” lined white index cards; one package ofloose-leaf ruled graph paper, 1/4”; one roll of Bounty papertowels; three boxes of Puffs or Kleenex brand tissues; onecontainer of Clorox fresh scent disinfectant wipes; fourlarge/jumbo size book socks; one Composition notebook;one pair of tennis/athletic shoes for physical education useonly; physical education uniform (short/sweatpants must bepurchased through Schoolbelles; Schoolbelles shirts/sweatshirts,Saint Rose spiritwear shirts/sweatshirts or THOL T-shirts). Honors Math: two college-ruled spiral notebooks;two packages of college-ruled looseleaf notebook paper.Teen Summer Reading eventscome to a close at Way LibraryThis year’s teen summerreading program at WayLibrary was a success.Fourteen events for students,ages 11-15, wereheld at the library duringthe course of the six-weekprogram, with a total attendanceof more than 250 students.Teens also wereencouraged to write briefbook reviews for each itemread throughout the summer.More than 300reviews were submitted.Special events includeda photo contest, scienceexperiments using a Van deGraaff generator, Wii gamingtournaments, an America’sNext Top Monstercompetition, Teen Jeopardy,crafting with duct tape, aCreature Feature Film Festival,Pizza and Pages TeenBook Club, and CRP andFirst Aid for Babysitters.By attending summerreading events, teens wereautomatically entered intoMind-Body Awareness,One Bite at a Time!Mindful Eating WorkshopsIndividual Coaching SessionsMindful Eating SeminarsPersonalized RetreatsNext workshop starts September 6th!•Learn how to eat in today’s fast food frenzy.•Practice skills that get better and better each time you eat.•Take charge to improve your health and personal well-being.The Mindful Eating CoachEllen Cullman, Ph.D.975 Commerce Dr., Perrysburgmindfuleatingcoach@gmail.com419.494.76992Help is just a call away!Rachel Brandel was thewinner of the grand prize inthe summer reading raffle.an end-of-summer grandprize raffle for a KindleFire. The winner wasRachael Brandel.Owens Illinois and theFriends of Way PublicLibrary made contributionsto the reading program.YA programming willresume in September with anew event every Friday.For more information, visithttp://wayteens.blogspot.com or contact Adria Pugh,YA librarian, at 419-874-3135, extension 109.PMT annualmeeting setfor August 23Perrysburg Musical Theatrewill announce its 2012-13 musical season at theannual meeting on August23, at 7 p.m., in the PerrysburgHigh School auditorium.All are invited to attend.Saint Rose School 2012-13 CalendarFriday August 24 Meet the teachers, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Wednesday August 29 Pupils report for first dayMonday September 3 No School–Labor DayThursday September 20 No School–Tentative Waiver DayDiocesan Curriculum InserviceFriday September 21 No School–Tentative Waiver DayDiocesan Symposium at SeagateFriday September 26 End of first quarterTuesday November 6 No School–tentative waiver day, professionaldevelopment for staffWednesday November 7 Parent/Teacher evening conferences–school in sessionThursday November 8 Parent/Teacher evening conferences–school in sessionFriday November 9 No School–Teacher Comp Day for parent-teacherevening conferencesWednesday November 21 No School–Teacher Comp Day for parent-teacherevening conferencesThursday November 22 No School–Thanksgiving RecessFriday November 23 No School–Thanksgiving RecessMonday December 24 Christmas vacation begins–No SchoolThursday January 3 School resumesThursday January 17 End of Second QuarterFriday January 18 No School–Professional meeting day for teachersMonday January 21 No School–Martin Luther King DayMonday February 18 No School–Presidents’ Day WeekendSunday March 3 All school open house from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.Friday March 22 End of Third QuarterFriday March 29 No School–Easter Break BeginsMonday April 8 School resumesTuesday May 7 No school–tentative waiver day–Professionaldevelopment for staffMonday May 27 No School–Memorial DayWednesday June 5 Graduation; last day for students; end of fourth quarterThursday June 6 Professional meeting day for teachersNote: If the calamity day limit is exceeded, make up days will be added to the end of theschool year, beginning with Thursday, June 6.St. Rose School policy forfree and reduced-price mealsSaint Rose School recently announcedits 2012-13 program year policy for freeand reduced-price meals for studentsunable to pay the full price of meals servedunder the National School Lunch andSchool Breakfast, After School Care Snackor Special Milk Program. The school officehas a copy of the policy, which may bereviewed by any interested party.The Federal Income Eligibility Guidelineswill be used for determining eligibility.Children from families whose annualincome is at or below the Federal Guidelinesare eligible for free and reduced pricemeals or free milk if the school participatesin the Special Milk Program.Application forms are being distributedto all homes in a letter to parents orguardians. To apply for free and reducedpricebenefits, households should fill outthe application and return it to the school.Additional copies are available at the principal’soffice. A complete application isrequired. Households which currentlyreceive Special Nutrition Assistance ProgramBenefits (SNAP, formally known asfood stamps) or Ohio Works First (OWF)funds for household member on the application.Households which do not receiveSNAP or OWF funds must provide thenames of all household members, theSocial Security Number of the adult signingthe application or state “none” if theadult does not have a number, the amountand source of income received by eachhousehold member, (state the monthlyincome) and the signature of an adulthousehold member. If any of this informationis missing, the school cannot processthe application.Free health care: Families with childreneligible for school meals may be eligiblefor free health care coverage through Medicaidand/or Ohio’s Healthy Start andHealthy Families programs. These programsinclude coverage for doctor visits,immunizations, physicals, prescriptions,dental, vision, mental health, substanceabuse and more. Call 1-800-324-8680 formore information or to request an application.Information also can be found on theWeb at http://jfs.ohio.gov//OHP/consumers/familychild.stm. Anyone who hasan Ohio Medicaid card is already receivingthese services.The information provided on the applicationis confidential and will be used onlyfor the purpose of determining eligibilityand may be verified at any time during theschool year by school or other programofficial. To discourage the possibility ofmisrepresentation, the application forms616 Dixie Hwy.419-666-5453contain a statement above the space for signaturecertifying that all information furnishedis true and correct. Applications arebeing made in connection with the receiptof federal funds. Schools or other officialsmay check the information on the applicationat any time during the school year.Deliberate misrepresentation of informationmay subject the applicant to prosecutionunder applicable state and federallaws.Households will be notified of theapproval or denial of benefits.Foster children are categorically eligiblefor free meal benefits regardless of thehousehold’s income. If a family has fosterchildren living with them and wishes toapply for such meals or milk for them, contactthe school for more information.Under the provision of the policy, Mrs.Gail Tucholski, secretary, will review theapplications and determine eligibility. If aparent or guardian disagrees with the decisionon the application or the result of verification,the decision may be discussedwith the determining official on an informalbasis. If a formal appeal is desired, thehousehold has the right to a fair hearing. Afair hearing can be requested either orallyor in writing from: Mrs. Barbara Jenks,principal, 217 East Front Street, Perrysburg,Ohio 43551; phone, 419-874-5631.The policy contains an outline of thehearing procedure. Households may applyfor benefits any time during the schoolyear. If a household is not currently eligibleand if the household size increases orincome decreases because of unemploymentor other reasons, the family shouldcontact the school to file a new application.Such changes may make the children ofthe family eligible for free or reduced-pricebenefits if the family income falls at orbelow the levels in the policy.Non-discrimination Statement: Thisexplains what to do if you believe you havebeen treated unfairly. In accordance withFederal law and U.S. Department of Agriculturepolicy, this institution is prohibitedfrom discrimination on the basis of race,color, national origin, sex, age or disability.To file a complaint of discrimination, writeUSDA, Director, Office of Adjudication,1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington,D.C. 20250-9410 or call toll free 866-632-9992 (voice). Individuals who arehearing impaired or have speech disabilitiesmay contact USDA through the FederalRelay Service at 800-877-8339 or 800-845-6136 (Spanish).USDA is an equal opportunity providerand employer.It’s Back TO School Time!RossfordMoe’sPlace!Home of theFLAMINGMOEBURGER!620 Dixie Hwy.419-666-9314

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 17Perrysburg Exempted Village Schools Bus DirectoryW = Indicates WalkHS JRH ELEM ST ROSESTREET NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PMABBEY ROAD ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28ADAMS CT ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26ADDINGTON CT ALL (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26AMBERWOOD ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 10 10 28 28APEX LANE 25634 & DOWN FORT MEIGS 1 1 1 1 2 2 28 28APEX LANE 25664 & UP FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28APPALOOSA ALL (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26APPLE CREEK 897 DOWN WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28APPLE CREEK 898 UP WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28APPLEWOOD CT E ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28APPLEWOOD CT W ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28APPLEWOOD DR ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28ARBOR CT ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28ARROW LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47ARROWHEAD DR ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28ASHBURY LOYER TO WHITE WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28ASHBURY LOYER TO AVENUE WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 19 19ASHINGTON ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28ASHLEY CT ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46ASHWOOD ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49ASPEN ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49ATTERBURY ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 10 10 28 28AUSTIN CT ALL FORT MEIGS 48 48 48 48 W W 47 47AVENUE ROAD 10106 TO 11330 EVEN WOODLAND 3/7 3/7 3 3 48/3 48/3 19 19AVENUE ROAD 10537 TO 11041 ODD WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 W W 28 28BALLYBAY CT (E & W) ALL FRANK 41 10 41 10 40 40 49 49BAY TRACE ALL (ECKEL TRACE) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28BAYER ROAD 9614 TO 10555 WOODLAND 43 43 43 43 34 34 28 28BASSWOOD ALL (WOODMONT) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 10 10 28 28BELFORT ROAD ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 4 4 46 46BELMONT CT ALL (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 42 42 26 26BELMONT LAKE 29168 DOWN WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19BELMONT LAKE 29023 UP ODD ONLY WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19BELMONT MEADOWS ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19BERKSHIRE ALL FORT MEIGS 45 4 4 4 4 4 47 47BEVERLY ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28BEXFORD ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28BEXLEY DR 800 TO 921 WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28BEXLEY DR 922 TO 929 WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28BEXLEY DR 930 TO 942 WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28BEXLEY DR 935 AND UP WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28BEXTON ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28BIRCH ALL TOTH 20 20 W W W W 49 49BIRCHCREST ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49BIRCHDALE ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49BISHOPSWOOD LANE 9400 TO 9839 WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28BISHOPSWOOD LANE 9840 AND UP TOTH 49 49 49 49 27 27 28 28BLACKHORSE ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28BLACK OAK CT ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28BLUE HARBOR ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19BLUE JACKET ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28BOSTON BAY ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28BOSTWICK RD ALL(LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28E S BOUNDARY 100 TO 598 S TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49E S BOUNDARY 101 TO 599 N TOTH 20 20 W W W W 49 49W S BOUNDARY 100 TO 398 S FRANK 20 20 W W W W 49 49W S BOUNDARY 101 TO 399 N FRANK 20 20 W W W W 49 49W S BOUNDARY 400 TO 698 S FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49W S BOUNDARY 401 TO 699 N FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49E BOUNDARY 300 & DOWN (EVEN) TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 28 28E BOUNDARY 299 & DOWN (ODD) WOODLAND 6 6 6 6 27 27 28 28E BOUNDARY 306 AND UP (EVEN) TOTH 6 6 W W W W 28 28E BOUNDARY 301 AND UP (ODD) WOODLAND 6 6 W W W W 28 28E BOUNDARY 986 AND UP (EVEN) TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49E BOUNDARY 1039 TO 1081 (ODD) TOTH 28 28 W W W W 49 49W BOUNDARY 100 TO 398 (EVEN) FORT MEIGS 28 28 W W 4 4 49 49W BOUNDARY 101 TO 399 (ODD) TOTH 28 28 W W 20 20 49 49W BOUNDARY 400 TO 800 (EVEN) FORT MEIGS 28 28 28 28 28 28 49 49W BOUNDARY 401 TO 799 (ODD) FRANK 28 28 W W W W 49 49W BOUNDARY 801 & ABOVE (ODD) FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49W BOUNDARY 800 & ABOVE (EVEN) FORT MEIGS 20 20 20 20 28 28 49 49BRAMBLEWOOD N & S ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19BRENTFIELD ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28BRIARWOOD ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28BRIDGETON ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28BRIDGEVIEW ALL FRANK 41 10 41 10 40 40 49 49BRIDGEWOOD ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19BRIDLE CT ALL (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26BRIGHAM CT LEVIS COMMONS FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28BRITTANY ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 14 14 46 46BROAD AVE 25528 TO 25700 FORT MEIGS 1 1 1 1 2 2 28 28BROAD AVE 25701 AND UP FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28BROCKWAY DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28BROOKDALE ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28BROOKHAVEN BLVD ALL (FIVE POINT) FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 47 47BROOKFIELD ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 W W 28 28BROOKSIDE DR ALL (WOODMONT) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 10 10 28 28BROOKWOODE ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 47 47BROWN DR ALL (EMERALD LAKES) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 12 12 28 28BURLINGWOOD ALL TOTH - - - - - - - -CALLANDER CT ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49CANDYCE CT ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 W W 28 28CAPE COD ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28CARDIFF ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 28 28CAROL ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 W W 28 28CAROLIN ALL FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49CAROLINA ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19CARRINGTON ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46CARRONADE 26336 TO 26659 TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28SHAWNEE TRACE N ECKEL JCT - - - - - - - -CARRONADE 26484 AND DOWN TOTH 2 2 2 2 43 43 28 28ECKEL TRACE S ECKEL JCT - - - - - - - -CARRONADE APTS APARTMENTS TOTH 43 43 43 27 27 28 28CASTLEBAR ALL FRANK 41 10 41 10 40 40 49 49CATAWBA DR ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 26 26CEDAR CT ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49CEDAR RIDGE CT ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19CEDARWOOD LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 26 26CHAMPLIN DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 49 49CHAPEL CREEK DR ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46CHAPEL GATE CT ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 4 4 46 46CHAPPEL DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 49 49CHARLEMONT ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28CHASENWOOD WAY ALL (HORSESHOE) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 49 49CHATHAM WAY ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19CHERBOURG ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 14 14 46 46CHERRY 321 AND DOWN TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 W WCHERRY 325 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49CHERRY 400 TO 699 TOTH 28/6 28/6 28/6 28/6 W W 49 49CHERRY 700 AND UP FRANK 28/6 28/6 28/6 28/6 W W 49 49CHESTERTON ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49CHIPPEWA LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26CIVIC ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49CLIFFWOOD ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19CLOVER LANE ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49COBBLER CT ALL (HORSESHOE) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 - -COE CT 2400 UP TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 47 47COE CT 2399 DOWN FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 47 47COLONY ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49COMMERCE BUSINESS FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -COMMODORE WAY ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 - -COOPERS HAWK ROAD ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28COVENTRY ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 4 4 47 47HS JRH ELEM ST ROSESTREET NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PMCRAIG DR VILLAGE SQUARE BUSINESS - - - - - - - -CRANDEN CT ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26CRANDEN DR ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26CREEKSIDE CT ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19CRICKET LANE ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28CROSSFIELDS ALL (RIDGEWOOD CROSSING) TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 47 47CROSS RIDGE RD ALL (RIVERS EDGE) WOODLAND W W 26 26 1 1 47 47CROSS RIDGE WAY ALL (HORSESHOE) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 47 47CURTIS LANE ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 47 47DARCEY CT ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 47 47DEER RUN ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47DEERPATH DR ALL FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -DEERWOOD CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46DELAWARE DR ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26DEXTER FALLS ALL FRANK 42 42 42 42 9 9 26 26DIXIE HWY 22263 TO 23499 W FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -DIXIE HWY 23499 TO 25499 W FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -DIXIE HWY 25501 TO 26875 W FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -DIXIE HWY 22260 TO 24498 E WOODLAND 42 42 42 42 1 1 - -DIXIE HWY 24502 TO 25498 E WOODLAND 42 42 42 42 1 1 - -DIXIE HWY 25502 TO 26876 E WOODLAND 42 42 42 42 1 1 - -DOGWOOD LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26DONCOGAN CT ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 47 47DOWLING 11778 TO 12824 EVEN WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 1 1 - -DUNBRIDGE 23600 AND UP WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 1 1 - -DURHAM CIR ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19DURHAM DR ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19DUXBURY CT ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19DUXBURY LANE ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19DWYER DR ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 47 47EAGLECREST ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47EASTBROOK ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49ECKEL ROAD ALL FORT MEIGS 28 28 28 28 2 2 47 47ECKEL JUNCTION 11270 & DOWN WOODLAND 43 43 43 43 1 1 28 28ECKEL JUNCTION 11275 TO 12499 FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49ECKEL JUNCTION 12500 TO 13100 FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 4 4 47 47ECKEL JUNCTION 13200 AND UP FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 26 26EDGEWATER ALL (EMERALD LAKE) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 12 12 28 28EDGEWOOD ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49EDINBOROUGH ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46EIGHTH 200 AND UP FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49ELK CT ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47ELM 299 AND DOWN TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 W WELM 300 TO 809 (700 UP WALK) TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49ELM 810 AND UP TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49EMERALD LAKES ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 34 34 28 28EVERGREEN ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49EXETER ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28FALLEN OAKS CR ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47FALLING WATERS LANE ALL (RIVERS EDGE) WOODLAND W W 26 26 1 1 47 47FAWN CR ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47E FIFTH ST 300 AND DOWN TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 28 28E FIFTH ST 301 TO 499 TOTH 6 6 W W W W 28 28E FIFTH ST 500 AND UP TOTH 6 6 W W W W 28 28W FIFTH ST ALL TOTH 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49FINDLAY 699 AND DOWN TOTH 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49FINDLAY 700 AND UP FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49FIVE POINT 9790 TO 12470 WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 34/1 34/1 - -FIVE POINT 12865 TO 13483 ODD FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -FIVE POINT SOUTHVIEW ESTATES FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -FIVE POINT 12800 TO 13490 EVEN WOODLAND 42 42 42 42 34 34 - -FIVE POINT 13512 TO 14992 FRANK 26 26 26 26/42 42 42 26 26FLAGSHIP DR BUSINESS PARK - - - - - - - -FORD 9989 TO 10635 WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19FT MEIGS BLVD ALL ODD FORT MEIGS 1 1 1 1 2 2 19 19FT MEIGS BLVD ALL EVEN FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 19 19FT MEIGS ROAD 24541 TO 25521 ODD FRANK 26 26 26 26 42 42 26 26FT MEIGS ROAD 25522 TO 24840 EVEN WOODLAND 26 26 26 26 1 1 26 26FT MEIGS ROAD 25850 TO 27360 FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 47 47FOUNTAIN BLVD ALL (WEXFORD) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 12 12 28 28FOX COVE DRIVE 10852 APTS WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19FOXHILL LANE ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49FOXHILL ROAD ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19FOX HUNT ALL FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26FOX RUN ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47FOXTON ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28FOX VIEW CT ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 W W 28 28FREMONT PIKE 10300 TO 11140 WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 - - - -E FRONT 100 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 W WE FRONT 400 TO 600 TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 W WW FRONT 100 TO 200 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 W WW FRONT 201 TO 599 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 W WW FRONT 600 AND UP FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 2 2 46 46FRUSHER ROAD ALL FRANK - - - - - - - -GAMMAH LANE ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19GARFIELD ALL FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49GEORGIA 28000 - 28600 WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19GEORGIA 28601 - 29000 WOODLAND 3 3 3 31 48 48 19 19GLADES ALL WOODLAND 3 3 W W 12 12 39 39GLENCHESTER ALL FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 47 47GLENEAGLES ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19GLORIA ALL FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28GOLDENROD LANE ALL TOTH 14 14 14 14 20 20 33 33GREEN MEADOWS ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28GREENVILLE ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26GREGORY DR ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 47 47GROGAN ALL FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -HAMILTON ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28HAROLD ALL FORT MEIGS 1 1 1 1 2 2 28 28HARRISON ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28HAWKSBURY ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47HEATHERFORD ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28HEATHERMOOR ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28HEILMAN ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47HELEN BUSINESS WOODLAND 47 47 47 47 10 10 - -HENRY LUCAS DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28HICKORY 100 TO 299 TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 49 49HICKORY 300 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 W W 43 43 49 49HICKORY 400 TO 801 TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49HICKORY 802 AND UP TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49HICKSON ALL (WOODMONT) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 10 10 28 28HIGH MEADOW CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 26 26HIGHVIEW ALL FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 - -HOLBROOK CT ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 47 47HOLIDAY LANE BUSINESS WOODLAND - - - - - - - -HOLLENBECK DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28HOLLISTER LN CONDOS FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28HOLLY LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 4 4 46 46HOMESTEAD ALL (RIVERS EDGE) WOODLAND W W 26 26 1 1 47 47HORSE SHOE BEND ALL WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 - -HUFFORD 28550 TO 28600 WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 48/7 48/7 19 19HUFFORD 28601 TO 29500 WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 48/7 48/7 19 19HULL PRAIRIE 24062 TO 25000 FRANK 26 26 26 26 14 14 33 33HULL PRAIRIE 25001 AND UP FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 33 33HULLS TRACE SERVICE DR - - - - - - - -HUNTERS RUN ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47HURON CT ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26INDIAN CREEK ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47INDIAN WELLS ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47E INDIANA 100 TO 298 S TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49E INDIANA 300 TO 598 S TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49E INDIANA 101 TO 299 N TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 49 49Continued on page 18

Page 18 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALPerrysburg Exempted Village Schools Bus DirectoryW = Indicates WalkHS JRH ELEM ST ROSESTREET NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PME INDIANA 301 TO 599 N TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 49 49W INDIANA 100 TO 298 S TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49W INDIANA 300 TO 598 S TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49W INDIANA 101 TO 299 N TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49W INDIANA 301 TO 440 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49W INDIANA 443 AND UP TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49INWOOD ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 - -IRON TRAIL ROAD ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47JEFFERSON ALL FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28JENNISON DR BUSINESS - - - - - - - -KENHURST ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28KENTON TRAIL ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28KETTLE RUN ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47KING 13030 FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -KINGSBOROUGH ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 4 4 47 47KINGSGATE ALL FRANK 20 20 W W W W - -KINGSVIEW ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28KIRKSHIRE ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 W W 19 19KNOLLWOOD ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28LAKE MEADOWS ALL (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26LAKE VUE ALL WOODLAND 47 47 47 47 12 12 28 28LAKE WINDS ALL (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26LAUREL LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 26 26LAWRENCE DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28LEVIS COMMONS BLVD BUSINESS - - - - - - - -LEXINGTON ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47LIGHTHOUSE ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19LIMERICK ALL FRANK 41 10 41 10 40 40 49 49LINCOLN ALL FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 - -LINDEN ALL TOTH - - - - - - - -LINDSAY DR ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19LINWOOD ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 48 48 19 19LITTLE CREEK DR ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47LOBER ALL FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49LOCUST 198 & DOWN TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 49 49LOCUST 200 TO 300 TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 49 49LOCUST 303 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49LOCUST 400 TO 648 TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49LOCUST 649 AND UP TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49LOGAN LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 47 47LONES DR ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49LOOMIS ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49LOUISIANA 100 TO 231 TOTH 6 6 W W 43 43 49 49LOUISIANA 303 to 1099 E TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49LOUISIANA 400 TO 700 W TOTH 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49LOUISIANA 700 TO 1356 W FRANK 6 20 W W W W 49 49LOUISIANA 1101 TO 1357 E TOTH 6 20 W W W W 49 49LOYER ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 19 19MALLARD ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49MANDELL 10000 TO 10199 WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19MANDELL 10200 TO 10500 WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19MANOR DR ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28MAPLE 299 AND DOWN TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 W WMAPLE 600 AND UP TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49MARGARET ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49MARIE ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49MARK LANE ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49MARSH HAWK ROAD ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28MARY LOU CT ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 49 49MAUMEE WESTERN ALL FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -MAURICE ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49MCCALLISTER CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46MCCARTY DR ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19MCCUTCHEONVILLE 24000 TO 24499 WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 34 34 - -MCCUTCHEONVILLE 24500 TO 24999 WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 34 34 - -MCCUTCHEONVILLE 25000 TO 25499 WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 34 34 - -MCCUTCHEONVILLE 25500 TO 26099 WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 34 34 - -MCCUTCHEONVILLE 26564 TO 26580 TOTH (BY BRIDGE) 43/9 43/9 43/9 43/9MCKINLEY DR 2327 AND DOWN FORT MEIGS 48 48 48 48 W W 47 47MCKINLEY DR 2328 AND ABOVE TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 47 47MEADOW POND ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28MEADOWBROOK ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28MEADOWOOD ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49MIAMIS LANE ALL TOTH 14 14 14 14 6 6 46 46MICHAEL OWENS WAY LEVIS COMMONS FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28MILL ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28MILLCROFT ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28MILLER BUSINESS WOODLAND - - - - - - - -MINDY HILLALLMINGO DR 26500 - 26600 FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26MINGO DR 26600 - 27000 FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26MISSION HILL DR ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 4 4 46 46MOHAWK DR ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26MONARCH CT ALL (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26MORGAN PLACE BROOKHAVEN FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 47 47MORNINGSIDE ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19MOSER LANE ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28MULBERRY ST 100 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49MULBERRY ST 400 TO 700 TOTH 28/20 28/20 28/20 28/20 W W 49 49MULBERRY ST 700 AND UP FRANK 28/20 28/20 28/20 28/20 W W 49 49NANTUCKET LANE ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28NAWASH ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26NEIDERHOUSE ALL WOODLAND 43 43 43 43 34 34 28 28NEW ENGLAND LANE ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28NIAGRA LANE ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28NINTH ALL FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49NORA DR ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 7NORTH REDHAWK DR ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28NORMANDY S ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 14 14 46 46NORMANDY W ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 14 14 46 46NORTH RIDGE ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 4 4 47 47O’GILL DR ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46OAK BROOK DR ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46OAK KNOLL 500 TO 750 WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28OAK KNOLL 750 - 800 WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28OAK KNOLL 800 AND UP WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28OAK MEADOWS W ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28OAK MEADOWS E ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28OAKMEAD ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28OAKMONT ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 28 28OLD TRAIL ROAD ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28OLDE ORCHARD ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28OLDE TRAIL ALL (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 42 42 28 28ORCHARD ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49OSAGE DR ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19OSPREY CT ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47OTTAWA LANE ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 47 47OTTEKEE 26914 & UP FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26OTTEKEE 26915 & DOWN FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26OTUSSO 13636 & DOWN FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26OTUSSO 13698 AND UP FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26OVITT 13000 TO 13468 FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -OXBOROUGH ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 19 19PARGILLIS 23500 TO 24500 FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -PARK RIDGE WAY ALL (RIDGEWOOD CROSSING) TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 47 47PARLIAMENT PL ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19PARKVIEW ALL (THREE MEADOWS) WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28PARTRIDGE LN ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49PAULY DR ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47PEPPERWOOD CT ALL TOTH 28 28 W W 16 16 49 49PERRY DR ALL TOTH 6 6 W W 20 20 49 49PHEASANT DR ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49PINE 100 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49HS JRH ELEM ST ROSESTREET NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PMPINE 400 TO 700 TOTH 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49PINE 700 AND UP FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49PINEWOOD CT ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26PIN OAK CT ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28PLUM ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49PORTSIDE CIR ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19PRAIRIE CROSSING ALL (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26PRAIRIE FARMS ROAD ALL TOTH 14 14 14 14 6 6 46 46PRAIRIE LAKE ALL (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26PRAIRIE ROSE DR ALL TOTH 14 14 14 14 20 20 46 46PRESTON PKWY ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28PRESTONWOOD PLACE ALL FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 47 47PROGRESS DR SERVICE DR - - - - - - - -QUAIL ALL TOTH 20 20 W W 16 16 49 49QUEENSLAND 217 AND DOWN FRANK 20 20 W W W W 49 49QUEENSLAND 218 AND UP FRANK 20 20 W W W W 49 49RAMBLEHURST ALL FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26RAPIDS ALL FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -REDDINGTON CT ALL FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26REDHAWK NORTH ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28REDHAWK SOUTH ALL TOTH 43 43 43 43 27 27 28 28REITZ RD 11491 TO 12437 WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 1 1 - -REITZ RD 10416 TO 12598 EVEN WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 1 1 - -REITZ RD (from Rt. 25) 12988 EVEN TO PARGILLIS FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -REITZ RD 12601 ODD TO 13493 FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 - -RESERVE DR ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 - -RICE ALL TOTH - - - - - - - -RIDGE CREST ALL (RIVER RIDGE) TOTH W W 26 26 6 6 47 47RIDGE CROSS ALL (RIDGEWOOD CROSSING) TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 47 47RIDGE LAKE CT ALL (RIVER RIDGE) TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 47 47RIDGEWOOD CIRCLE ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W - -RIDGEWOOD DR ALL (RIVERS EDGE) WOODLAND W W 26 26 1 1 26 26RINGLE ROAD ALL TOTH - - - - - - - -RIVA RIDGE S SADDLEHORN (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26RIVA RIDGE N SADDLEHORN (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26RIVER BEND W ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 48 48 19 19RIVER BEND E ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19RIVERS EDGE ALL (RIVERS EDGE) WOODLAND W W 26 26 34 34 26 26RIVERCREST ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47E RIVER ROAD 28440 TO 29286 WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19E RIVER ROAD 29287 TO 29407 WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19E RIVER ROAD 29408 TO 29917 WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19W RIVER ROAD 25547 TO 25964 FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46W RIVER ROAD 25965 TO 26871 FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46W RIVER ROAD 26872 TO 27155 FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 4 4 46 46W RIVER ROAD 27156 TO 28510 FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46W RIVER ROAD 28511 AND UP FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 4 4 46 46RIVERFORD ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26RIVER LAKE CT ALL (RIVER RIDGE) TOTH 14 14 14 14 6 6 47 47RIVER OAK DR ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19RIVER RIDGE WAY ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 47 47RIVER RUN ALL WOODLAND - - - - - - - -RIVERVIEW ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47RIVERWOOD CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46RIVERWOOD DR ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46ROACHTON 9750 TO 11401 WOODLAND 43/9 43/9 43/9 43/9 34 34 28 28ROACHTON 11543 TO 13499 ODD WOODLAND 9 9 9 9 34 34 28 28ROACHTON 11544 TO 12036 EVEN FRANK 9 9 9 9 9 9 - -ROACHTON 12038 TO 15830 EVEN FORT MEIGS 26 26 26 26 14/2 14/2 - -ROACHTON APTS (ROACHTON & FT MEIGS) WOODLAND W W 26 26 34 34 26 26ROACHTON 13851 TO 15829 ODD FRANK 26 26 26 26 42 42 - -ROACHTON WATERSTONE LANDING WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 34 34 28 28ROAMERS RUN LANE ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 - -ROCKLEDGE CIR ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19ROCKLEDGE DR ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19ROOSEVELT ALL FORT MEIGS 1 1 1 1 2 2 - -RUNNING BROOK DR ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 W W 49 49RUTLEDGE (DARCY) ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 47 47RUTLEDGE (FT MEIGS) ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 47 47SADDLEBROOK ALL FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26SADDLEHORN ALL (SADDLEBROOK) FRANK 26 26 26 26 42 42 26 26SAGEBRUSH CT ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47SANDALWOOD E ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28SANDALWOOD W ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28SANDSTONE DR ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28SANDUSKY ST 601 TO 899 E TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49SANDUSKY ST 1100 TO 11309 E WOODLAND 6 6 W W 12 12 49 49SANDUSKY ST 901 TO 999 E TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49SANDUSKY ST 600 TO 1088 W TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49SANDUSKY ST 1090 TO 11308 WOODLAND 6 6 W W 12 12 49 49SANDUSKY PL ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28SANDY GLEN DR ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19SCARLET OAK ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28SCHALLER DR ALL (LEVIS COMMONS) FORT MEIGS 2 2 2 2 2 2 28 28SCHEIDER ALL WOODLAND 43 43 43 43 - - - -E SECOND ALL TOTH 6 6 6 6 43 43 49 49W SECOND ALL TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49SECOR WOODS ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19SEMINARY ROAD ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14/4 14/4 46 46SENECA CT ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47SENECA CREEK CIR ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47E SEVENTH 100 TO 299 TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49E SEVENTH 300 TO 599 TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49W SEVENTH 100 TO 598 (EVEN) FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49W SEVENTH 101 TO 599 (ODD) TOTH 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49SHAWNEE ALL FORT MEIGS 40 40 40 40 W W 26 26SHEARWOOD ALL WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28SHEFFIELD RD 9934, 9946, 9950 WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 - -SHELBOURNE ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19SHERINGHAM RD ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28SHERMAN ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49SILVER MAPLE ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49SIMMONS N 28498 TO 29373 WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19SIMMONS S 28496 TO 28294 WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 28 28SIMMONS APTS ALL WOODLAND 41 41 41 41 12 12 28 28E SIXTH 100 TO 600 TOTH 6 6 6 6 W W 49 49W SIXTH 100 TO 599 TOTH 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49SOMERSET ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19SOUTH LAKES ALL (EMERALD LAKES) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 12 12 28 28SOUTH RIDGE ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 4 4 47 47SOUTHWOOD ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49SPAFFORD BUSINESS - - - - - - - -SPRING MILL ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19SPRING TRACE DR ECKEL TRACE WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28STABLECREEK DR ALL (HORSHOE BEND) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 49 49ST MARTIN ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49STEEPLECHASE LN ALL (HORSHOE BEND) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 49 49STERLINGWOOD LN ALL (FIVE POINT) FRANK 42 42 42 42 42 42 47 47STILLWATER ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28STIRLING CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46STONE CREEK CT ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47STONEBRIDGE LN ALL TOTH 26 26 26 26 9 9 47 47STONEFENCE DR ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 - -STONECROFT ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 48 48 19 19STONEHAVEN ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46STRATFORD ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47STREAMVIEW ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 W W 49 49SUMMER TRACE ALL (ECKEL TRACE) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 12 12 28 28SUN TRACE ALL (ECKEL TRACE) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28SUNFLOWER CT ALL TOTH 14 14 14 14 20 20 46 46SUSSEX RD ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19SUTTON ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 47 47Please turn to page 19

The third annual AmericanCancer Society (ACS)“Red, White and Bark forLife” one-mile dog walk andfestivities will be held onSunday, September 9, from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at FortMeigs Park Association onState Route 65 in Perrysburg.The dog walk is a Relayfund-raising event that honorsthe care-giving qualities ofeveryone’s canine “bestfriends.”Canine companions representunconditional love, security,joy, compassion and nojudgments of human abilitiesor appearances. The ACSBark for Life is an irresistibleway to “take the bite out ofcancer,” smile and make newfriends–canine and human.Registration to participatein the one-mile walk is $10for the first dog and $5 for additionaldogs. Registrationfee also includes admission toFort Meigs and the fort museum.Participants register atthe event.Non-profit organizationsand vendors are encouragedto participate in the event.There is no charge for space,but organizations and vendorsneed to provide their own tables,chairs, etc.The walk begins at noonwith a “Blessing of the Animals.”There will be pet photos,raffles, demonstrations,pet contests, games and children’sactivities during thefour hour event.“This is such a fun event.Last year, more than 140dogs walked the path throughFort Meigs. And most importantly,all the proceeds benefitthe American Cancer Societyof the Greater Toledo area, ”said Deb Buker, event chairperson.“We hope to see allour four-legged friends onSeptember 9.”Event presenting sponsorsare South Suburban AnimalHospital and Welch Publishing.Supporting sponsors includeFort Meigs, PerrysburgYouth Soccer Association,Farmers and Merchants StateBank, Normand and Associates,KeyBank, First FederalBank, Poco’s Playhouse,Marco’s Pizza of Perrysburg,JJ Kosmider-Sulphur Springs,Harley Davidson of Toledo,Jim Delph, Sandy Latchemand dogs, Perrysburg Conventionand Visitors Bureau, CorporateHousing, KingstonResidence, Skotynsky FinancialGroup, Stella’s restaurant,Tom Mackin-Perrysburg CityCouncil, APC, Venzel Communications,Perrysburg CityCouncilman Mike Olmsteadand Perrysburg Junior HighSchool Student Council.The Bark for Life committeealso includes AnnetteSipp, Nikki Badman, NicoleGermann, Megan Coutcher,Jeanette Whalen and LindsayOshnock.For additional informationor vendor registration, callMrs. Buker at 419-344-6284,or Lindsay Eaton, ACS coordinator,at 888-227-6446 extension5216 or send an e-mail to Lindsay.eaton@cancer.org. Also, visit theFacebook page at Bark forLife of Greater Toledo.Perrysburg Exempted Village Schools Bus DirectoryW = Indicates WalkHS JRH ELEM ST ROSESTREET NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PMSYCAMORE ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49TECUMSEH CT ALL FORT MEIGS 19 19 19 19 W W 26 26TECUMSEH TR ALL - - - - - - - -E THIRD 100 TO 500 TOTH 6 6 6 18 43 43 49 49W THIRD 100 TO 400 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49W THIRD 400 TO 448 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49THISTLEDOWN ALL FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26THOMPSON 24500 TO 25466 WOODLAND 43 43 43 43 34 34 28 28THOMPSON 25467 TO 26889 W WOODLAND 43 43 43 43 34 34 28 28THORN HILL ROAD ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 - -THORNBURY CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 - -THREE MEADOWS CT ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28THREE MEADOWS DR ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28TILAYNE ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W W W 28 28TIMBERBROOK ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19TIMBER RIDGE CT ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47TIMBERCREEK CT ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 W W 49 49TIMBERWOOD DR ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46TONBRIDGE ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 47 47TRAILS END ALL (HP MEADOWS) FRANK 26 26 26 26 9 9 26 26TRICIA CT ALL TOTH 48 48 48 48 20 20 49 49TRILLIUM ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46TRINITY CT ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28TURNBURY ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 40 40 49 49TURTLE CREEK DR ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 46 46TURTLE CREEK DR. ALL (HIGH MEADOWS) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 26 26TWINBROOK ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49TWINING ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49VALLEY BEND CT ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19VALLEY BLUFF RD ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19VALLEY BROOK ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19VALLEY HALL DR ALL (HORSHOE BEND) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 49 49VALLEY LANE ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19VALLEY RIDGE CT ALL WOODLAND - - - - - - - -WALNUT 299 AND DOWN TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49WALNUT 300 TO 399 TOTH 6 6 6 6 20 20 49 49WALNUT 400 TO 700 TOTH 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49WALNUT 700 TO 946 FRANK 28 28 28 28 W W 49 49WALNUT 947 TO 1099 FRANK 20 20 20 44 W W 42 42WALNUT CREEK ALL FORT MEIGS - - - - - - - -WASHINGTON ALL FORT MEIGS 1 1 1 1 2 2 - -WATER RIGHT ON THE RIVER TOTH - - - - - - - -WATERBURY ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19WATERFORD E & W ALL WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 7 7 19 19WATERMAN WAY ALL TOTH - - - - - - - -HS JRH ELEM ST ROSESTREET NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PMWATERMILL ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47WATERSTONE LANDING ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 43 43 49 49WATERVIEW ALL (EMERALD LAKES) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 12 12 28 28WATERS EDGE ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 49 49WETHERSFIELD 9943, 9923 ONLY WOODLAND 46 46 46 46 3 3 19 19WENTWORTH CT ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28WESTBROOK 940 TO 950 FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49WESTBROOK 1037 TO 1091 FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49WEXFORD ALL (EAST & WEST) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 34 34 28 28WHISPERING WY ALL (HORSHOE BEND) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 49 49WHITE RD 27800 TO 27914 WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28WHITE RD 27915 TO 27954 WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28WHITE RD 27955 TO 28499 WOODLAND 34 34 W W W W 28 28WHITE RD 28500 TO 28999 WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19WHITE RD 29000 AND UP WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19WHITE OAK ALL WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28WHITEHALL DR ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28WHITEHORSE ALL WOODLAND 34 34 34 34 W W 28 28WHITESIDE ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49WILDERNESS CT ALL (SANCTUARY) FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 4 4 46 46WILKINSON WAY N & S BUSINESS - - - - - - - -WILLIAMS ALL FRANK - - - - - - - -WILLOW LANE ALL TOTH 6 6 W W W W 49 49WILLOWBEND ALL FORT MEIGS 16 16 16 16 14 14 46 46WILSON ALL FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 - -WINDFORD ALL WOODLAND 7 7 7 7 7 7 19 19WINDING RIVER CT ALL FORT MEIGS 12 12 12 12 W W 47 47WINDS DR ALL (HORSHOE BEND) WOODLAND W W 9 9 34 34 49 49WINDSOR ALL FRANK 20 20 20 20 W W 49 49WINDY TRACE ALL (ECKEL TRACE) WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 1 1 28 28WOLF CREEK CT ALL FRANK 10 10 10 10 W W 49 49WOOD CREEK CT ALL FORT MEIGS 14 14 14 14 14 14 46 46WOOD CREEK RD 14 14 14 14 14 14 46 46WOOD SORREL LANE ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 28 28WOODLAND AVE ALL WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 48 48 19 19WOODLAND PL ALL WOODLAND - - - - - - - -WOODLEIGH ALL WOODLAND 49 49 49 49 10 10 28 28WOODMONT DR ALL (ECKEL JCT) HOUSES ONLY WOODLAND 2 2 2 2 10 10 28 28WOODS EDGE ALL (RIDGEWOOD CROSSING) TOTH 48 48 48 48 6 6 46 46WOODS HOLE ROAD ALL (BRIDGEFIELD) FRANK 1 1 1 1 41 41 26 26WOODSTREAM (FM) ALL FORT MEIGS 4 4 4 4 W W 28 28WOODSTREAM (RC) ALL FORT MEIGS 27 27 27 27 W W 47 47WOODVIEW ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28WYANDOT 10000 AND UP WOODLAND 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 19ZOAR ALL WOODLAND 41 41 W W 12 12 28 28PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 19 Come See the Difference!Quality 21 st Century EducationCatholic Faith FormationIntegrated Advanced TechnologyArt, Music, PE & Technology SpecialistsInnovative Middle School ProgramPreschool Options: 3 or 5 days,Afternoon Enrichment AvailableModern, Air Conditioned ClassroomsCYO AthleticsExtended Day CareBus TransportationAll Saints Catholic SchoolPreschool through Grade Eightinfo@allsaintscatholic.org419-661-2070www.allsaintscatholic.org630 Lime City RoadRossford, Ohio 43460(I-75/Buck Road Exit)Scan with smartphone andexplore our websitewww.allsaintscatholic.orgSeeing is Believing!To schedule a personal tour call 419.661.2070 or emailSr. Marie Christine Cervi, SND, Principal at info@allsaintscatholic.org.‘Red, White and Bark for Life’American Cancer Society dog walk and festivities Sun., Sept. 9The American Cancer Society Bark for Life will be held on Sunday, September 9, from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Fort Meigs Park Association on State Route 65 in Perrysburg.Above, Muddy the Mud Hen visits with Lindsay Eaton, ACS development coordinator,and Bark volunteer Allison Pittner at a recent event.SUBSCRIBE NOWTO THE PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALFOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEWS!

Page 20 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL2012-2013 BUS SCHEDULESFort MeigsElementaryBUS #2611 Eckel Road 8:17Broad & Washington 8:25Broad & RooseveltBroad & HaroldBroad & Ft Meigs BlvdApex & Roosevelt 8:28Apex & Washington12310 Roachton12340 RoachtonHollister & Preston PkwyBostwick & MoserBostwick & Hollenbeck 8:35S. Wilkinson Way &HollisterBUS #14Hull Prairie& Chapel Creek 8:0626035 Willowbend25909 Willowbend25636 Willowbend 8:1025571 Willowbend25770 Brittany25696 Brittany16255 Normandy S 8:1525563 WoodcreekWoodcreek & SeminarySeminary & ReserveSeminary & StonefenceStonefence & Turtle CreekBUS #4190 North Ridge205 North Ridge 8:03210 North Ridge255 North Ridge305 North Ridge& Coventry 8:07South Ridge &KingsboroughSouth Ridge & Birkshire26957 W River Rd 8:1026929 W River Rd25871 W River Rd25986 W River Rd26227 Seminary2478 Mission Hill 8:1526098 Seminary26053 Seminary2258 Mission Hill3390 Riverwood14870 StonehavenStonehaven & Sterling Ct.26160 Edinborough26137 Edinborough14720 Wood Creek14609 Wood Creek14580 Deerwood25969 Wood Creek25903 Edinborough 8:3725828 Edinborough25777 Edinborough26316 Carrington26442 Carrington26622 W River Rd 8:43W River & Holly LaneFrankElementaryBUS #9Saddlebrook& Thistledown 8:15Dexter Falls & RamblehurstThistledown & RamblehurstThistledown & FoxhuntFoxhunt & Dexter FallsRamblehurst & Riva Ridge14685 Prairie Lake DrPrairie Lake & Lake WindsPrairie Lake& Lake Meadows 8:2714712 Lake MeadowsLake Meadows& Prairie Crossing 8:31BUS #40Eckel Jct& Turnberry Ct. 8:20Limerick & Bally BayCastlebar & Bridgeview383 Bridgeview341 Bridgeview470 Edgewood225 Edgewood 8:30145 Edgewood136 Birchcrest183 BirchcrestBirchcrest & Southwood275 SouthwoodSouthwood & CedarSouthwood& Edgewood 8:38Edgewood & Birchcrest11948 Eckel Jct341 Southwood 8:40BUS #41Broad & Ft Meigs Blvd 8:16Broad & GloriaBroad & Wilson25869 Broad12379 Jefferson 8:1925853 Apex25753 Apex 8:24Wood Sorrel & Woods Hole699 SandstoneSandstone & Coopers Hawk645 Sandstone1884 Woods HoleWoods Hole & Jefferson12158 Jefferson 8:3112220 Jefferson12229 JeffersonYMCA AdventureCenter 8:38BUS #4214594 Old Trail &Saddlehorn 8:0625135 Saddlehorn25078 Belmont Ct14546 Belmont Ct14976 Five Point 8:1214539 Five Point24353 Hull Prairie22991 Ovitt (at Rt #25) 8:1524350 Pargillis6130 BrookhavenBrookhaven & SterlingwoodSterlingwood& Glenchester 8:20Sterlingwood & PrestonwoodMorgan Place & GlenchesterMorgan Place & RidgefieldMorgan Place& SterlingwoodSterlingwood & Brookhaven12865 Five Point –Southview Estates 8:25Toth ElementaryBUS #63694 River Ridge Way 8:17River Ridge & Ridge Cross1586 Ridge CrossRidge Cross & CrossfieldRidge Cross& Woods Edge 8:202321 Woods EdgeWoods Edge & Crossfield1319 Brookwoode 8:251265 Brookwoode1103 BrookwoodeBUS #16Gathering Place 8:15Mallard & Pheasant 8:19Mallard & Aspen220 MallardMallard & PepperwoodMallard & 1st BirchdaleMallard & AshwoodMallard & 2nd Birchdale299 Birchdale201 Quail 8:23139 Partridge270 Birchdale 8:27Birchdale & Foxhill183 Foxhill152 Foxhill118 Foxhill 8:33BUS # 20Coe & Curtis 8:10Curtis & McKinleyMcKinley & GregoryMcKinley & TriciaRiver Ridge Way & TriciaGolden Rod& Sunflower 8:20664 Prairie Rose637 Prairie Rose517 Prairie Rose557 W Second 8:25554 W Second542 W SecondW Third & Pine320 W SecondW Second & Cherry222 W Second131 W Front St 8:30BUS #2726368 Carronade 8:20Carronade& Arrowhead 8:22377 Arrowhead1424 S Redhawk1507 S Redhawk1553 N Redhawk270 Blue Jacket 8:28368 Blue Jacket481 Blue JacketBlue Jacket& Bishopswood 8:3126582 Carronade26641 Carronade1843 Kenton TrailBishopswood & HarrisonHarrison & Kenton TrailOld Trail& Kenton Trail 8:37Harrison & Old Trail2160 Old Trail1491 Louisiana 8:38BUS #43BriarwoodCove Apts. 8:00Roachton& Waterstone Apts 8:03ResidenceCarronade Apts. 8:09216 E Front240 E Front120 LocustE Second & Maple 8:25E Second & Hickory537 E Front StE Front & MapleE Front & LocustLocust & E SecondLocust & E Third525 E Indiana441 E Indiana341 E IndianaE Indiana & Alley 8:39WoodlandElementaryBUS #124608 Ft Meigs 7:5524676 Ft Meigs13312 Five Point 8:0012470 Five Point11485 Five Point10877 Five Point10619 Five Point12248 Dowling 8:1011219 Reitz11608 Reitz12061 Reitz12422 ReitzCarronade & Bay Trace 8:1926376 Windy TraceSun Trace & Spring TraceSun Trace & Stillwater26467 Oak Meadows W 8:2426355 Oak Meadows WWhite Oak & Pin Oak 8:28Scarlet Oak & Black OakScarlet Oak & Oak Meadows10588 Eckel JctBUS #328357 Simmons Rd 8:0028325 Simmons10063 Wyandot28702 Simmons 8:1028818 Simmons9975 Parliament9955 Parliament9930 Parliament 8:1828939 Simmons28905 Simmons29163 Simmons29201 Simmons10278 Belmont MeadowsBelmont Meadows& LindsayFord & SimmonsFord & Gleneagle29497 Belmont Lake 8:2029407 Belmont Lake29215 Belmont Lake10478 Mandell 8:2510486 MandellMandell & WhiteBridgewood& N Bramblewood10394 N BramblewoodS Bramblewood & Cliffwood10313 Cliffwood10403 Cliffwood 8:35Childrens DiscoveryCenter 8:37BUS #728730 E. River 8:1128754 E River106 Secor Woods114 Secor Woods30064 Waterford 8:19E River & Hamilton Dr29496 Duxbury29636 Duxbury 8:2529051 Hufford29019 Hufford 8:2710779 WinfordWinford & Blue HarborBlue Harbor& Cedar Ridge 8:29Cedar Ridge & Sandy GlenSandy Glen & Valley LnValley Ln & TimberbrookValley Ln & Valley BendValley Ln & Valley Bluff8:35Valley Bluff & Portside CrValley Bluff& Commodore WayBUS #1026536 Woodmont 8:1026693 AmberwoodBasswood& Amberwood 8:15Sheringham & Millcroft9491 Millcroft26679 Brentfield 8:1726714 SheringhamSheringham & Foxton 8:20Charlemont & Millcroft9654 Millcroft9710 Millcroft 8:24Bishopswood & Charlemont9615 Bishopswood 8:26Oakmead & Bishopswood26959 OakmeadOakmead & HeatherfordQuality Inn 8:30BUS #12Lake Vue Apts 8:11Three Meadows& Sandusky 8:17Three Meadows Dr& MeadowbrookThree Meadows& New EnglandThree Meadows Dr& Three Meadows Ct –Apts. 8:20Three Meadows Dr& BridgetonBridgeton & Sandalwood EBrookdale & Sandalwood E831 Sandalwood W887 Sandalwood WThree Meadows Dr& BrookfieldThree Meadows Dr& Olde OrchardThree Meadows Dr& Mill RdThree Meadows Dr& KingsviewThree Meadows& Apple CreekThree Meadows& Shearwood 8:30BUS #3413319 Roachton 8:04Roachton Apts.3168 SteeplechaseWhispering Way& Cobbler 8:08Whispering Way& Horseshoe Bend1810 Horseshoe Bend1882 Horseshoe BendHorseshoe Bend & WindsWinds & Horseshoe BendHorseshoe Bend &StablecreekHorseshoe Bend &Steeplechase 8:1211543 Roachton24621 McCutcheonville 8:2224732 McCutcheonville10379 Neiderhouse10470 Neiderhouse 8:3510490 Neiderhouse10810 Neiderhouse10898 Neiderhouse11022 Neiderhouse 8:38BUS #48Children’s Discover CenterRt #25(Harbor Town) 8:1110360 Avenue Rd 8:1628523 McCartyMcCarty & White28742 White 8:1828801 White28932 White29048 White29071 White 8:20River Bend East Apts28875 Hufford 8:2628844 Hufford28774 Hufford28714 HuffordGeorgia & Woodland28870 Georgia28889 Georgia 8:3228925 GeorgiaSt. Rose/St. JosephBUS #19107 Rockledge Dr 8:1330195 Morningside 8:1710339 Belmont Meadows10259 Belmont Meadows29095 Belmont Lake Rd 8:2028821 N. Bramblewood 8:2428626 Georgia10626 Avenue Rd1299 Sandy Glenn 8:32Valley Ln & Timberbrook302 Valley Ln 8:34346 Valley LnValley Ln & Valley Bluff685 KirkshireChildren’s DiscoveryCenterRt #795 (Avenue) 8:40BUS #26Children’s Discover CenterRt #25“Harbor Town” 7:5524798 Ft Meigs25201 Ft. Meigs 8:00Prairie Lake & Monarch 8:0625068 Belmont Ct14532 Belmont CtDexter Falls & Fox Hunt14721 Thistledown 8:16Hull Prairie & Chapel CreekGreenville & DogwoodEckel Jct & HuronChippewa & Adams Ct1933 Ottawa 8:25Catawba & LaurelEckel Jct& Tecumseh Ct 8:3026689 Mingo221 Cranden 8:35Ottekee & Mingo26964 ShawneeOtussoBUS #28Levis Commons 7:50876 Wood Sorrel 7:5710537 RoachtonScarlet Oak & Black Oak10354 Scarlet Oak 8:0510379 Scarlet Oak10327 White Oak 8:0810339 White Oak26711 Sheringham9550 CharlemontCarronade & Arrowhead 8:15Carronade & Blue JacketCarronade & Kenton Trail2021 Kenton Trail864 Sandalwood E 8:26872 Oak Knoll 8:30White & Blackhorse 8:35561 CloverE Sixth St.& E. Boundary 8:40BUS #46Seminary & Stonefence 8:074511 Turtle Creek 8:0825624 Normandy25790 W River Rd 8:2026010 W River Rd25896 Willowbend 8:22Seminary& Turtle Creek 8:24Mission Hill & Private Dr14877 Stonehaven 8:2614589 Wood Creek26260 Carrington2302 Golden Rod 8:32BUS #473640 River Ridgeway 8:00River Ridge & Brookwoode1852 CrossfieldsCrossfields & Ridgecross1787 Crossfields3586 River Ridge Way3538 River Ridge Way527 Nora 8:13Rivercrest& Woodstream 8:18Watermill& Winding River 8:21Watermill & Indian WellsWatermill & Hunters RunHunters Run & EaglecrestHunters Run & Lexington1976 LexingtonLexington& Kettle Run 8:31451 Rutledge479 Rutledge472 South Ridge400 South Ridge 8:38BUS #4912103 Eckel Jct 7:45Castlebar & BallyBay 7:47201 Mallard 7:54Partridge & ES BoundaryGATHERING PLACE 7:58939 Maple StYMCA ADVENTURE 8:05119 WS Boundary1020 Cherry 8:09174 Margaret519 W. Eighth209 W. Sixth 8:20511 Louisiana121 W. Fifth St139 E. Sixth St 8:251058 Elm825 Locust617 Locust 8:33St. Joe’s transfers to Bus#49 at St. Rose.High Schooland Junior HighBUS #125532 Apex 7:00Apex & RooseveltApex & Ft Meigs BlvdApex & Lincoln12311 JeffersonBroad & WilsonBroad & LincolnBroad & Ft Meigs Blvd 7:02Broad & HaroldBroad & RooseveltBroad & WashingtonWood Sorrel & Woods HoleSandstone & Coopers HawkSandstone & Woods HoleWoods Hole & Jefferson12164 Jefferson12221 Jefferson 7:11BUS #213101 Roachton 6:52Hollister & Preston PkwyBostwick & Hollenbeck 6:56Roachton @ Waterstone Apts11543 Roachton 7:01Eckel Jct & Carronade 7:05Basswood & AmberwoodBrookside & Oak Meadows26425 Oak Meadows W 7:11Scarlet Oak& Oak Meadows WScarlet Oak& Black Oak 7:1326420 Oak Meadows E10240 White Oak 7:15White Oak & Pin OakWhite Oak& Oak Meadows WEckel Jct & Oak Meadow E10271 Eckel Jct 7:18BUS #310063 Wyandot 7:08White & McCarty28655 WhiteWhite & CliffwoodWhite & Bridgewood29048 WhiteWhite & River Bend EastSimmons & Mandell 7:15Simmons & Parliament28702 Simmons28535 SimmonsWoodland & Georgia28827 Georgia28750 Georgia28925 Georgia10632 Avenue 7:20BUS #426736 Ft Meigs Rd26950 Ft Meigs Rd 7:0027294 Ft Meigs RdSutton & HolbrookSutton & Rutledge 7:04Rutledge & WoodstreamWoodstream & TonbridgeWoodstream & Rutledge384 Rutledge482 RutledgeSouth Ridge& Berkshire 7:10South Ridge &Kingsborough230 North RidgeNorth Ridge & Coventry370 North Ridge 7:16BUS #6Louisiana & Lones 6:55132 E. SeventhE. Seventh & Maple540 E. SeventhE. Seventh & E. BoundaryE. Sixth & Boundary 7:05E. Sixth & Hickory415 E. SixthE. Sixth & LocustE. Sixth & Elm253 W. Indiana 7:11Mulberry & W ThirdMulberry & W Second 7:13W Second & PineW Second & CherryW Second & WalnutW Second & Louisiana 7:17E Second & Alley/ Elm & LocustE Second & LocustE Second & Maple 7:20E Second & HickoryE Boundary & WillowHS ONLYE Boundary & E SBourndary HS ONLYBUS #7Avenue & Carol 7:05Avenue & Kirkshire28774 Hufford28824 Hufford28844 Hufford 7:1028898 Hufford29019 HuffordHufford & River Bend West114 Secor WoodsWindford& Blue Harbor 7:14Blue Harbor & Cedar RidgeCedar Ridge & Sandy GlennSandy Glenn & Valley LnValley Ln & Valley BendValley Bluff & Valley BluffValley Bluff& Valley Brook 7:19Valley Bluff & PerrysCrossing Ent.BUS #9Whispering Way& Cobbler Ct 6:46Horseshoe Bend & WindsHorseshoe Bend& Steeplechase23960 N Dixie Hwy 6:5312422 Reitz11608 Reitz11222 Reitz10550 ReitzRt #199 Trailer Park 6:5710405 Five Point10286 Five Point 7:089871 Five Point9785 Five Point24339 Dunbridge12248 Dowling12260 DowlingBUS #10Eckel Jct & Turnbury 7:02365 SouthwoodSouthwood & Birchcrest 7:07Southwood & Cedar CtSouthwood& Edgewood 7:10Edgewood & OakmontEdgewood & BirchcrestEdgewood & Eckel Jct 7:14Running Brook & FoxviewRunning Brook& Streamview1142 Running BrookRunning Brook& Streamview 7:19BUS #12Watermill& Winding River 7:01Watermill & Hunters RunHunters Run & Fallen OakThe Kids are Back to School…Who’s Gonna Let the Dog Out??How about...Perrysburg Pet AssistDog Walking • Pet Sitting • Potty Pick-Up*Free Consultation, Competitive Rates, Bonded & Insured*(419) 206-1228E-mail: PerrysburgPetAssist@yahoo.comwww.PerrysburgPetAssist.comHunters Run& Sagebrush 7:04Hunters Run & ArrowHunters Run & EaglecrestHunters Run & LexingtonHunters Run & Osprey 7:08Stratford & Lexington 7:12BUS #14Hull Prairie& Chapel Creek 6:50628 Prairie RoseGolden Rod & SunflowerSeminary & Private Rd3390 RiverwoodCarrington & StonehavenCarrington & Edinborough25903 Edinborough 7:0514589 Wood CreekDeerwood & WoodcreekWoodcreek & SeminarySeminary & StonefenceStonefence& Turtlecreek 7:10Turtle Creek & HighMeadows14848 Roachton14662 RoachtonBUS #1626957 W River Rd 7:0525845 W River Rd16235 Normandy 7:10Normandy & Brittany25986 W River Rd 7:1225981 Willowbend25933 Willowbend25814 Willowbend25827 Willowbend25786 Cherbourg 7:16Seminary & Turtle CreekSeminary & Mission Hill2294 Mission HillSeminary & Mission HillSeminary & ChaplegateSeminary & Private Drive27024 W River Rd 7:22BUS #191st Coe & Logan E 7:022nd Coe & Logan WDoncogan & McKinley 7:06Eckel Jct & LaurelCatawba & Laurel26455 Catawba 7:12Eckel Jct & Tecumseh 7:14BUS #20W S Boundary& Twinbrook 7:10W S Boundary & PineLouisiana & Whiteside 7:14Foxhill & BirchdaleHigh School OnlyMallard & PepperwoodHigh School OnlyAspen & PheasantHigh School OnlyPheasant & MallardHigh School OnlyBUS #2614765 Five Point 6:4114891 Five Point14904 Five Point14942 Five PointSaddlebrook& Thistledown 6:50Thistledown & RamblehurstRamblehurst & Dexter FallsDexter Falls & Fox HuntRamblehurst & Riva RidgeOld Trail & SaddlehornPrairie Lake& Prairie Crossing 7:00Prairie Crossing& Lake Meadows24376 Hull Prairie 7:0513994 Five Point24840 Ft. MeigsBUS #27Ft Meigs Rd& Kettle Run 7:02Little Creek& Indian Creek S 7:04Little Creek& Indian Creek NHeilman & NoraHeilman & PaulyDeer Run & Elk Ct 7:06Deer Run & Indian WellsHawksbury & Eaglecrest7:08Watermill & Woodstream1513 WoodstreamRivercrest & Riverview 7:10BUS #28Lober & Findlay 7:00563 W Ninth611 Eckel Rd690 Eckel RdW Eighth & MulberryMulberry & W Seventh 7:10W Seventh & PineW Seventh & CherryW Seventh & WalnutW Seventh & LouisianaW Sixth & Walnut 7:14W Sixth & CherryFindlay & W FifthFindlay & W SixthFindlay& School Crossing SignMulberry& W S Boundary 7:20BUS #3427860 White 7:0027897 White Rd27954 White 7:08White & AshburyWhite & BlackhorseWhite & WhitehallWhite & Ashington620 Oak Knoll 7:15Oak Knoll & BexleyBexley & ApplewoodBexley & Oak KnollHigh School OnlyBexley & ShearwoodHigh School OnlyBexley & BexfordHigh School OnlyBUS #40Eckel Jct & Chippewa 6:59Eckel Jct & DelawareOttawa & ChippewaNawash & Mingo 7:02Mingo & ArrowMohawk & OttekeeDogwood & GreenvilleGreenville & RiverfordOttusso & Shawnee 7:07Shawnee & OttekeeOttekee & MingoMingo & CrandenCranden & OtussoCranden & Ottekee 7:13BUS #41Bally Bay Ct& Castlebar 7:00Castlebar & BridgeviewBridgeview & Eckel JctThree Meadows& Sandusky PlThree Meadow & Trinity7:10Three Meadows& Three Meadows CtBridgeton & Sandalwood ESandalwood E & BrookdaleSandalwood E & BriarwoodBridgeton & Sandalwood EThree Meadows& Brookfield 7:17Three Meadows & MillThree Meadows& KingsviewThree Meadows& Apple CreekDaniel E. Kunos, ChFC®Financial Advisordan.kunos@fdgonline.comThree Meadows& ShearwoodBUS #4213451 Reitz 6:5013207 Reitz13151 Reitz12988 Reitz 6:5523203 N. Dixie Hwy24350 PargillisBrookhaven & SterlingwoodSterlingwood& Glenchester 7:00Sterlingwood & PrestonwoodMorgan Place & GlenchesterMorgan Place& SterlingwoodSterlingwood& Brookhaven 7:0513483 Five Point & Ft Meigs13434 Five Point13395 Five Point13312 Five Point13040 Five Point12865 Five Point12808 Five Point 7:15BUS #4325647 McCutcheonville 6:5324747 McCutcheonville24759 Thompson25360 Thompson 7:0010419 Roachton25502 McCutcheonville25702 McCutcheonville11099 Neiderhouse11011 Neiderhouse10870 Neiderhouse10810 Neiderhouse10798 Neiderhouse10505 Neiderhouse 7:0826321 ThompsonCarronade & ArrowheadCarronade & Blue JacketBlue Jacket & HamiltonCarronade & Kenton TrailOld Trail & Harrison 7:1626564 Eckel Jct 7:18BUS #4628664 E River Rd 6:5510635 Ford 6:58Ford & Lindsay 7:03Ford & Simmons29023 Belmont Lake Rd29095 Belmont Lake RdFord & Sheffield 7:05Ford & Glen Eagles29717 E. River RdSussexE. River &Southgate to Hamlet 7:14E River Rd & DuxburyE River Rd & Rockledge7:17BUS #47Lakevue Apts 7:081st & 5th DrivewaysBUS # 48Coe & Curtis 7:00Curtis & MckinleyMckinley & TriciaRiver Ridge Way& Ridge CrossWoods Edge & CrossfieldsCrossfields& Ridge Cross 7:08River Ridge Way& BrookwoodeBUS #49Millcroft & Sheringham 7:07Millcroft & BrentfieldMillcroft & CharlemontMillcoft & Bishopswood 7:12Bishopswood & CharlemontSheringham & Foxton 7:14Sheringham & HeatherfordBishopswood & OakmeadOakmead & HeatherfordAs a college funding and retirement strategies specialist,I offer college Planning Relief (CPR), a program designedto simplify the entire college funding and collegeselection process.CPR helps the parents of college bound students by:Outlining the process for developing an effective funding strategyExplaining steps to maximize your aid eligibilityHelping you avoid jeopardizing your retirement to pay for collegeEducating you on the formulas used to determine aidAnswering the question, “Is Public cheaper than Private?”- know the factsFinancial Design Group also offers strategies for: College Funding/529Plans, Retirement Income Strategies, IRA and 401(k) Rollover Strategies,Comprehensive Fee-Based Financial Planning, Individual Privately ManagedAccounts, as well as Life and Disability insurance.Call today for more information: 419.843.4737 Ext. 1043230 Central Park West Drive, Suite 100, Toledo, OH 43617www.fdgonline.comRegistered Representative and Investment Advisor Representative. Securities offered throughSecurian Financial Services, Inc., Member FINRA/SIPC. Financial Design Group is independentlyowned and operated. TR# 374287 DOFU: 8-2011

Page 22 — August 15, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALToth Elementary School 2012-13 supply listThe following items are needed by Toth ElementarySchool students.Half-Time KindergartenBackpack, no wheels; paint shirt; pair of gym shoes tobe worn to school on gym day; a 1/2” white presentationview binder; two boxes small Crayola crayons (12 or 24count); 12 Crayola colored pencils; one box of eight broadtip Classic Color Crayola markers; Fiskar’s pointed scissors,12 No. 2 pencils; two 4-oz. bottles of white schoolglue; one large glue sticks; one package of paper cups (noStyrofoam); two containers of Clorox wipes. Girls only:One roll paper towels, one box sandwich size Ziploc bags;four pack of low-odor dry erase markers. Boys only: Onepackage napkins; one large bottle hand sanitizer; one boxof gallon-size Ziploc bags. Label backpack, paint shirtand scissors with student’s name.Everyday KindergartenA 1/2” white presentation view binder; one soft eraser;Crayola colored pencils (12 count); two, 4-oz. bottles ofElmer’s School Glue or Elmer’s Glue All (no blue gel orclear glue); four glue sticks (no invisible purple); Fiskar’sschool scissors; two boxes small Crayola crayons (12 or24 count; 12 No. 2 pencils; one box of eight broad tipClassic Color Crayola markers; two boxes of Kleenex; onepackage of paper cups (no Styrofoam); two containers ofdisinfectant wipes; backpack (no wheels); oversize T-shirtfor paint shirt; pair of gym shoes to be worn to school ongym day. Boys only: one box gallon Ziploc bags, one rollpaper towels, one package of small paper plates. Girlsonly: one box Ziploc sandwich bags, one package of largepaper plates, one package napkins. Label backpack, paintshirt and scissors with student’s name.First GradeDo not buy a supply box at this time. Teachers willshow students what is needed when school starts. Twoboxes of 24 crayons; 2” white presentation view binder;The following items are needed by Frank ElementarySchool students. Individual teachers may request additionalsupplies during the first week of school as their needs may bedifferent from other teachers at the same grade level.KindergartenLarge backpack (goes back and forth to school daily); onepair Fiskars pointed tip metal blade scissors; one box eightskinny Crayola crayons (classic colors: red, orange, yellow,green, blue, purple, brown and black); four pencils witherasers, standard size, No. 2 lead, sharpened; four glue sticks;one 4 oz. bottle of Elmer’s white school glue; one box ofCrayola washable markers with wide tips, (eight classic colors:red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown and black);one red pocket folder without prongs; one yellow pocket folderwithout prongs; one small school box (8”x6”x3”-approx.)with no handles; one small bag “Gummy” lifesavers; tennisshoes to be worn from home on gym days (day to beannounced in newsletter); T-shirt (oversized) with child’sname on it for a paint shirt; a beach towel for rest time, labeledwith child’s name; one box Kleenex; one box of crackers orcookies to share for snack time. Mrs. Gigliotti’s classes only:One Prang watercolor paint set. All Girls: one large packageof napkins and one box of gallon-size Ziploc baggies. AllBoys: One container of antibacterial wipes and one box ofquart-size Ziploc baggies. Items that need to be labeled are:scissors, marker box (keep markers in the box), school box,backpack, paint set, glue bottle, towel and paint shirt. Do notlabel other items.First GradeOne-inch, heavy duty binder; box of 16 Crayola crayons;large pink eraser; three folders with two bottom pockets; four.77 oz. Elmer’s glue sticks; two low odor Expo fine point dryerase markers; set of eight broad, washable Crayola markers;70-page wide, spiral notebook; one set of addition flash cards;one set of subtraction flash cards; 12 No. 2 pencils, sharpened;8”x5” school box; pointed Fiskars scissors for kids; containerof Wet Ones; one box tissues; hand sanitizer. Boys: One 25-count box gallon-size Ziploc bags. Girls: One 25-count boxquart-size Ziploc bags. Mrs. Hollabaugh’s class only: two 4-oz. bottles Elmer’s white glue. Mrs. Hollabaugh’s and Ms.Richter’s classes only: 12 long colored Crayola pencils;Additional items needed include bookbag or backpack (nowheels), and gym shoes on gym days. Mrs. Hollabaugh’sclass only: Please label all supplies with your child’s name,including individual crayons, pencils and markers. Mrs.Baum’s and Ms. Richter’s classes: Do not label pencils,crayons or markers.Second GradeOne inch hard cover binder with pockets; 9”x12” clipboard;24-count Crayola crayons; large pink eraser; additionFirst Baptist Church ofPerrysburg will hold a Backto School Bash on Saturday,August 18, from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. The event will be heldon the front lawn of thechurch located at 590 WestSouth Boundary Street, Perrysburg.There will be food, drinks,Children’s Resource Center• Crisis Intervention 24 hours a day• Diagnostic assessment• Counseling / Psychotherapy• Individual/Group counseling• Programs for young parents and children• Residential treatment• Suicide Prevention• Substance Abuse ServicesServing children, adolescents andfamilies in Wood Countyfor over 30 years.CALL419-352-7588 or 888-466-KIDS1045 Klotz Rd., Bowling Green, Oh.www.crcwoodcounty.orgtwo yellow highlighters; classic color watercolor markers(both wide and fine line); 12 colored pencils; six regularsize glue sticks; two 4-oz. Elmer’s white school glue;Fiskar’s pointed scissors; 12 sharpened No. 2 pencils; softeraser; two Composition notebooks; one pack 3x5 wireboundindex cards; one tub of disinfecting wipes; fourpackof low-odor dry eraser markers; box of tissues; backpacks(no wheels); paint shirt. Girls only: One box ofquart-size Ziploc bags; one roll of paper towels. Boysonly: One box of one-gallon-size Ziploc bags; one box oftwo-gallon-size Ziploc bags.Second GradeAll supplies will be community supplies; no supplyboxes are necessary. Box of 24 crayons; colored pencils;eight washable classic color markers; pointed metal scissors;one 4-oz. bottle of white school glue; nine small orfour large glue sticks; 48 sharpened pencils; one packageof multi-colored highlighters; chunk eraser; one packageof pencil top erasers; one solid color pocket folder; twoboxes of tissues; ruler; low-odor skinny dry erase markers;two containers antibacterial or baby wipes; one bottle ofhand sanitizer; one roll of Scotch tape; paint shirt; tennisshoes to be worn on gym days; one white 3M Commandlarge hook (holds up to five pounds). Girls only: One boxof sandwich-size Ziploc bags; one roll of paper towels.Boys only: One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags and oneroll box of two-gallon size Ziploc bags. Shaffer andRainey’s classes only: 1” binder with plastic cover sheeton cover.Third GradeTwelve No. 2 pencils, sharpened; one pencil sharpenerwith shaving receptacle; one box of 24 crayons; fine linewatercolor markers; watercolor paints; two boxes of 24colored pencils, sharpened; two large erasers; one bottle of4-oz. Elmer’s white school glue; two white Elmer’s gluesticks; Fiskar’s pointed scissors; one package of widelined notebook paper; 12-inch ruler with metric markings;Frank School supply listFirst Baptist Church to hostBack to School Bash Aug. 18a bounce house and more.School supplies will be availableto those who need them,while supplies last. The supplieswill be given on a firstcome, first served basis.The event is open to allresidents of Perrysburg andthe surrounding communities.and subtraction flashcards; five, two-pocket folders; four .21oz. Elmer’s glue sticks; eight Crayola broad washable markers;two, 70-page wide spiral notebooks; box of No. 2 pencils,sharpened; 8”x5” school box; pointed Fiskars scissors for kids;box of tissues; antibacterial wipes; four-ounce bottle ofElmer’s white glue; one Expo 2 broad tip low odor dry erasemarker; one 7.5-oz. pump bottle of hand sanitizer. Girls: 20-count box of gallon-size Ziploc bags. Boys: 25-count box ofsandwich-size Ziploc bags. Additional items needed: bookbagor backpack; gym shoes on gym days. Please label all supplieswith your child’s name.Third GradeBook bag; one 1-1/2” heavy duty binder; 48-count Crayolacrayons; five subject dividers; large pink eraser; 2 two-pocketfolders; two .21 oz. Elmer’s glue sticks; 4-ounce bottle ofElmer’s white glue; broad yellow highlighter; one pack of 1003”x5” ruled index cards; Expo 2, low odor dry erase marker;eight broad, washable Crayola markers; 70-page wide-linednotebook; 200-count wide looseleaf paper; red ballpoint pen;24 No. 2 pencils, sharpened; 12 long Crayola colored pencils;12” ruler with standard and metric markings; 8”x5” schoolbox; pointed Fiskars scissors for kids; Scotch tape; one box oftissues; container of antibacterial wipes. Mrs. Jackson’s andMrs. Stoffel’s classes only: 20-count box of quart-size Ziplocbags. Mrs. Waddell’s and Mrs. Stoffel’s classes only:9”x12.5” clipboard.Fourth GradeHeavy duty 1-1/2” binder (no Trappers); pencil box; fivesubject dividers; one 70-page spiral wide notebook; 24-countCrayola crayons; two large pink erasers; one red pocket folder;one green pocket folder; two .21-oz. Elmer’s glue sticks; fourcolored highlighters; two Expo 2 low odor dry erase markers;one package 200-count wide-lined, looseleaf notebook paper;No. 2 pencils, sharpened; 12 long Crayola colored pencils;pointed Fiskars scissors for kids; two boxes Kleenex tissues;container of antibacterial wipes. Boys: One box of quart-sizeZiploc bags. Girls: One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags. Mrs.Morgan’s and Mr. Thomas’s classrooms only: Clipboard.Label all supplies individually with child’s name.Fifth GradeOne 1-1/2” binder; pencil case or box; large pink eraser;four two-pocket folders (red, blue, yellow, black); six .21 oz.Elmer’s glue sticks; 8-oz. Purell hand sanitizer; one containeranti-bacterial wipes; broad yellow highlighter; 24 packcrayons; four 70-page wide lined notebooks, non-perforated(red, blue, yellow, black); two red ballpoint pens; 24 No. 2plain yellow pencils, sharpened; 12 long Crayola colored pencils;6” Fiskars student scissors; two boxes of tissues; fourpack of Expo 2, low-odor, dry erase markers; 3x5 index cards.Label all supplies. No wheeled backpacks.American Heritage Girlsto hold kick-off event Aug. 23American HeritageGirls (AHG) will hold akick-off event on Thursday,August 23, at 7 p.m.,at the YMCA AdventureCenter, 210 East SouthBoundary Street, Perrysburg.The Classifiedsare theCat’s MeowPerrysburgMessengerJournal419-874-2528AHG is a Christ-centeredservice organizationfor girls ages 5 to 18. Thelocal troop meets on thesecond, third and fourthThursday, Septemberthrough May, from 6:30 to8:30 p.m. The kindergartners’meeting ends at 7:45p.m.AHG develops spiritual,social and leadership skillsthrough serving the community,earning badges,and making lasting friendships.Interested girls andtheir parents can learnmore about the organizationand upcoming eventsat the kick-off. For moreinformation, send an e-mail to Kimberly Klendaat klendafam5@gmail.com.zippered three-ring two-inch wide binder with six “seethrough” insertable dividers; one roll paper towels; onebox of gallon-size Ziploc bags; one large box tissues; paintshirt; small supply box; two black Expo dry erase makersfor whiteboards; two highlighter markers (yellow/pink);one cylinder of Wet Ones. Schad’s class only: Steno pad.Fourth GradeOne cylinder Clorox disinfecting wipes; 2” binder withone package of eight dividers; two boxes tissues; basiccalculator; six three-prong pocket folders; two packages ofwide-lined notebook paper; 3-ring pencil pouch; two spiralnotebooks; paint shirt; 24 No. 2 pencils; 24-count box ofcrayons; four glue sticks; eight-10 watercolor markers;pointed metal scissors; colored pencils; four black lowodordry erase markers for use on white boards; two redpens; eraser; two highlighters; 12” non-flexible ruler withmetric and U.S. customary markings. Boys Only: One boxof gallon-size Ziploc bags. Girls Only: One box quartsizeZiploc bags.Fifth GradeOne 2” and one 1” binder; supply box; one package of3”x5” index cards; 12-inch ruler; eight-count package ofwashable markers; colored pencils; 24-count box ofcrayons; pointed metal scissors; pencil pouch with threeholes; two 100-count, wide-ruled notebook paper and reinforcements;15 notebook tab dividers; 24 No. 2 pencils,sharpened; one large eraser; two red grading pens; twoultra fine Sharpie markers; three highlighters; 4-oz. gluestick;one bottle of glue; two rolls of transparent tape; twoboxes of tissues; paint shirt; four low-odor dry erase markers;three single-subject wide-ruled spiral notebooks (70-100 pages each; 2 two-pocket folders. Boys Only: Onecontainer of Clorox wipes, one box gallon-size zip-upstorage bags. Girls Only: One container of Clorox wipes,one box of quart-size Ziploc bags. Treece only: Two singlesubject spiral notebooks and one Composition notebook.Woodland supply listListed below are supplies needed by Woodland School students.Individual teachers may request additional supplies duringthe first week of school, as their needs may be differentfrom other teachers at the grade level.If folders are mentioned in your list, please do not sendTrapper Keepers-they do not fit in the desks. Some itemsmay need to be replaced, as needed.KindergartenScissors–please make sure they will cut easily (child’sFiskars), labeled; 10 plain No. 2 pencils, sharpened and notlabeled; old T-shirt for painting, labeled; backpack, labeled;beach towel, labeled (all day only); small plastic school box,labeled; two boxes of eight crayons, each crayon labeled; onewide-lined spiral notebook, labeled; six large Elmer’s gluesticks, not labeled; Crayola Washable Magic Markers, notlabeled; two black dry erase markers, not labeled; one containerClorox disinfectant wipes, bleach free; two AA batteries;1/2-inch white binder. Last Name A-H: One box snack-sizeZiploc bags; one box tissues. Last Name I-R: One box ofsandwich-size Ziploc bags; one bottle of Germ-x hand sanitizer.Last Name S-Z: One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags; oneadditional Crayola washable markers.First GradeRegular plastic school box; 12 plain yellow No. 2 pencils,each sharpened; large, soft eraser; box of 24 Crayola crayons;colored pencils, sharpened; one Expo 2 thick dry erase marker;one highlighter; Fiskars pointed tip scissors with plastic handle;12 large glue sticks; one box of tissues; paint shirt(labeled); backpack, no wheels; two 70-page spiral notebooks(wide ruled, no perforations); one old, clean sock; two wireboundsets of index cards. Boys–one container of Clorox disinfectantwipes, bleach free. Girls–one box of gallon size Ziplocbags.Second GradePlastic storage box, 11”x7”x3” (Ziploc brand); large eraser;pencil top erasers; washable Crayola markers (box of 10);Fiskar’s pointed scissors; one four-ounce bottle of Elmer’sGlue; six Elmer’s glue sticks; box of 24 Crayola crayons; artshirt; backpack (no wheels); two sturdy folders, bottom pockets.Do not label the following items: two large boxes of tissues.Last Names A-M: One box of sandwich-size Ziplocbags. Last Names N-R: One box of gallon-size Ziploc bags.Last Names S-Z: One 8-oz. bottle of Germ-X hand sanitizer.Third GradePointed scissors; four glue sticks; crayons (minimum 16,labeled); school box; four odorless dry erase markers, labeled;one clean old sock; two packages of 12 No. 2 pencils; erasers;wide-lined white loose-leaf notebook paper; one folder withbottom pockets (no large ring notebooks or Trapper Keepers);one large box of facial tissues; paint shirt, labeled; small box ofcolored pencils, labeled; one highlighter; one container ofClorox disinfectant wipes, bleach free. Girls only: One box ofgallon size Ziploc bags. Boys only: One box of sandwich sizeZiploc bags. No rolling backpacks.Fourth GradeItems should not be labeled. Binders and supply boxesnot needed. One packages of wide-lined notebook paper; threepacks of yellow No. 2 pencils, sharpened; two large gluesticks; two large erasers; markers; paint shirt; one large box oftissues; one box of quart-size Ziploc bags; two plastic folderswith bottom pockets; one Expo dry erase marker; three singlesubject,spiral notebooks; five blue pens. No rolling backpacks.Fifth GradeWhite, wide-lined, loose-leaf notebook paper; 12 No. 2pencils with erasers; two blue or black ballpoint pens; two gluesticks; pointed scissors; box of 24 crayons; washable markers;school box for supplies; large box of facial tissues; pencilpouch; two folders with pockets; paint shirt; 2” three-ringbinder (zippered binder is acceptable); seven tab dividers; twosingle subject spiral notebooks; one highlighter; one pack of3”x5” index cards; one pack of 3”x3” Post-It Notes. No rollingbackpacks.HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TOLD:“Live with it”“It’s a natural part of getting old”“It’s stress”“It’s in your mind”“Here, take these”Sound familiar? You’re not alone!Now it’s time to take control of your health and achieve theTurning Point in your life! Call our office today to set upyour FREE consultation with the doctors.Dr. Jeffrey ElmoreDr. Rachel ElmoreTurning Point Chiropractic353 Elm Street, Suite BPerrysburg, OH 43551419-874-4840www.myturningpointchiro.comSixth GradeThis is a listing of generalsixth grade school supplies.Not all supplies–art, technology,language arts, exploratoryFrench, etc.–are included.These supply requests will begiven to students on the firstday of school.Basic student supplies (tobe given to science teacher):two boxes of tissues; two redpens; pack of highlighters;3”x5” white lined cards; twoglue sticks.Student supplies (studentsshould have with them at alltimes): 1-1/2” or 2” sturdy,three-ring binder; eight-subjectdividers or two packagesof dividers; one regular-pointSharpie permanent black pen;small set of colored pencils;one pocket folder, three-holepunched; two packages oflined paper; scissors; pencils;two heavy duty spiral notebookswith pockets, i.e., FiveStar brand; pencil pouch; twojumbo size book sox.Math supplies: 1-1/2”sturdy, three-ring binder; onepackage dry erase markers;one scientific calculator fromthe following list: TI 34 multiview,TI 30XIIS TI 34II orTI 30XA. (Note: The TI 30Xmultiview is not allowed onstate tests).Language Arts:•Mrs. Bock: 2” binder(used solely for LA); sevendividers; one package stickynotes (will be collected forcommunity supplies.)•Ms. Budnick: 1-1/2” or2” sturdy, three-ring binder(used solely for LA); packageof subject dividers; packageof wide-ruled lined paper(will be collected for communitysupplies); one 70-100page, one-subject spiral notebook(remains in classroom);small package Post-It notes(will be collected for communitysupplies.)•Mrs. Courtney: 2” binderwith plastic cover (to insert apaper for a cover); fivedividers to use in the binderlabeled at follows: ReadingResources, WritingResources, Spelling/Vocab,Grammar, Handouts. Ms.Courtney will expect studentsto have paper, pens, pencils,highlighters, and art suppliesThe second annual BowWow Bash will be heldSaturday, August 18, from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in conjunctionwith the annualMaumee Summer Fair.The new location on thecorner of Conant andBroadway streets will befilled with dog related vendorsand rescue groupswith dogs available foradoption.The community is invitedto bring their dogs andenter contests includingugliest dog, cutest dog,best costume, most talented,owner/pet look-a-like,and more. The event is freeand prizes will be awarded.The Bow Wow Bashbenefits the Humane Ohiospay/neuter clinic.Humane Ohio vet techswill offer nail clippings for$5. A pet food drive will beheld during the event forthe Humane Ohio pet foodbank. Dry and wet dogand cat food also may bedropped off at KingstonResidence of Perrysburg,333 East Boundary, orKingston Residence ofSylvania, 4125 King Road,through August 17.Humane Ohio operatesa non-profit, low-costspay/neuter clinic and petfood bank which providedservices to more than12,500 animals in 2011Junior High supply lists(crayons, markers, or coloredpencils) when they come toclass every day. They can usethese supplies in their otherclasses as well.•Mrs. Horrall: The followingwill be turned in for communitysupplies–sharpenedpencils; one red pen; onepack, wide ruled notebookpaper. A separate binder isnot needed. Students will taba section in their binder forlanguage arts. Supplies notrequired, but appreciated: disinfectantwipes, colored pencils,crayons and markers forcommunity use.•Mrs. Switala: 2” binderwith plastic cover (to insert apaper for a cover); fivedividers to use in the binderlabeled as follows: ReadingResources, WritingResources, Spelling/Vocab,Grammar, Handouts. Studentsare expected to havepaper, pens, pencils, highlighters,and art supplies(crayons, markers, or coloredpencils) when they come toclass every day. They can usethese supplies in their otherclasses as well.Seventh GradeScience: three-ring binder(1” recommended); red gradingpen; looseleaf paper; scientificcalculator (same as formath); highlighter. Boys: onebox of tissues to be given toscience teacher for team.Girls: one pack of pencils tobe given to science teacherfor team.Social Studies: Highlighter;one pack colored pencils;pens; looseleaf paper;spiral notebook; folder.Math: Folder/binder(choose your method oforganization); looseleafpaper; TI-30X IIS ScientificCalculator. Supplies to beturned in to the math teacher:24 pencils. Boys: One packof wide-ruled looseleafpaper–give to math teacher.Girls: One box of sandwichsizeZiploc bags–give to mathteacher.7th Grade Choir: one 1”three-ring binder (any color);No. 2 pencils; any color highlighter.Exploratory French (elective):One 1”, three-ringbinder.and distributed more than71,000 pounds of pet food.The spay/neuter clinicserves all northwest Ohioand southeast Michigan petparents, people caring forfree-roaming cats, animalshelters and rescue groups.The non-profit organizationcan offer low-costBarber’sTheInHAIR$8SPECIALExpires 9-1-12 • 14 yrs. and younger. • Bring coupon or mention ad!Brent, Becky & LouHOURS: Wed. 11-7; Thurs. 9-2; Fri. 9-2; Sat. 9-2Language Arts: 2” binder;five dividers for binder; onesubjectspiral notebook; No.2 pencils; grading pens ormarkers; one-pocket folder;one package of Crayolacrayons, labeled with name.Students with last namesbeginning with A-M: Packof blue or black pens; twoboxes of tissues. Studentswith last names beginningwith N-Z: One pack of goodquality pencils; two pads of3”x3” Post It Notes.Eighth GradeAll eighth grade studentswill need to have the followingsupplies on the first dayof school: one box of tissues(turn in to science teacher);red pens for grading only;No. 2 pencils; looseleaf notebookpaper; highlighters; coloredpencils/markers; ruler(marked in metric and standard);scientific calculator,TI-30XIIS; 2, three-ringedbinders, 1-1/2” or larger; sixtab dividers; 2 two-pocketfolders; two spiral notebooks;earbuds (recommended); onefour-pack of AAA batteries tobe turned in to math teacher.Suggested: Zipperedpouch for holding supplies.Social studies–one new orused tennis ball.Language Arts–in additionto the above: Looseleaf notebookpaper; two packages of100 3”x5” white, lined indexcards; Post-It/Sticky notes infive colors; highlighters; redpens; blue pens; 1 two-pocketfolder; one spiral notebook;colored pencils; flashdrive/memory stick; one boxof tissues.For elective courses (inaddition to above):Art I: 1 two-pocket folder;two No. 2 pencils (one mustbe a traditional wood pencil).French: Three-ringedbinder or folder; one box oftissues.Industrial technology: 1two pocket folder; onemechanical pencil; coloredpencils/markers.Spanish 1: Spiral notebook;1 two-pocket folder.Gifted language arts: 2”binder; five tab dividers.More details and informationwill be sent home duringthe first few days of school.Bow Wow Bash to benefit Humane Ohio129 W. Third Street • 419-874-6684spay/neuter prices becauseof private donations andgrants to help subsidize thetrue, higher cost ofspay/neuter procedures.For additional informationon the Maumee StreetFair, visit the Web site atwww.maumeesummerfair.com.!"#$%&$'(&$)*+,"#$--*.*'&""&$)*+, "#$--*.*'&""/01(2&$3'2+"/45*.$*'(*"/45*.$*'(*"RegisterNOW!Evening classes begin AUGUST 27Affordable feeschedule!Enhanceyourwalkwith GodBuild lasting relationshipsMakean impactEarn a diploma inMinisterial ial Studies,Counseling & Deliverance,eor Kingdom EconomicsUnableto attend locally?Visit our GSM Online Program website:http://cgsom.com"Formore information orto requesta brochure:419-725-5000orgsm@cornerstonetoledo.comNoappointmentnecessary.

PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — August 15, 2012 — Page 23Going the Extra Mile for Perrysburg Kidsone-mile family walk/run set for Aug. 25Going the Extra Mile forPerrysburg Students, a onemilefamily walk/run andcommunity raffle/silent auctionwill be held Saturday,August 25, at the CommodoreBuilding, 140 EastIndiana Avenue.The goal is to help recuperatea portion of the$91,000 missing from thePerrysburg Elementary ParentsAssociation and TothParents Club to providefunding for the 2012-13school year.The race registration feeis $10 per person for bothwalkers and runners and $50for a family of five or more.Registrants may pick uprace packets from 8 to 9:30a.m. on August 25.Participants will receiveone raffle entry and will beprovided with water, a snackFuzeedDrawing with Glass! !forKILN-FORMEDGLASSSTUDIO114 W. SOUTHBOUNDARYIN THECOUNTRYCHARMSHOPPINGCENTER INPERRYSBURG,OHIOAROUND THEBACK OF THEDOLLARGENERALFuzedKILN-FORMEDFor more information, go tto owww.fuzedstudio.com or call 419-360-2845. 45.Saturday Glass Classes for!Children, 10-11:30 amSept 22, Glass Name Sign."$20Sept 29. Pet Portrait $20Oct 6, My Face $20Oct 13, Friends & Robots, $20Oct 20, Glass Clay $20Oct. 27, Halloween $20Each class is its own art lesson andincludes supplies, safety equipment and artinstruction. Pieces are available 1-3 daysafter the class. No experience is necessary.Classes are for children ages 6- 13.High School Studentsand a goodie bag.The race starts and endsat the corner of Elm andFifth streets and will beginpromptly at 9:30 a.m.Participants are invited towear Perrysburg jerseys,school spirit T-shirts orblack and gold.Raffle tickets cost $2 andmay be purchased from 8 to10:15 a.m. at the event onAugust 25. Raffle prizes willinclude gift certificates forDave’s Running Shop andWalmart and gas cards.Master of Ceremoniesand News Anchor Jeff Smithwill announce the raffle winnersfollowing the race inthe Commodore gymnasiumat 10:30 a.m.To enter, complete theform below and send to PerrysburgBoard of Education,Attn: Rachel Johnson, 140Adult Classes & WorkshopsIntro to Kilnforming- 5 classesChoose from 2 sessions!Fuzed has created a series of hands-onclasses for those who want to learn to domore with glass. "Each class is threehours long, runs for 5 weeks and thereare two sessions to choose from, one inthe evening and one during the day."The class projects include a large plate,a clock and several smaller pieces.""Evening sessionsMondays, Sept 24, Oct 1, 8, 15, 22 from6:30-9:30 pm.Daytime sessionsWednesdays, Sept 26, Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 from10:30 am-1:30pmRegister Now ForAfter many years of comingin second, the 2011 PerrysburgHigh School girls golfteam won the Northern LakesLeague championship for thefirst time in the history of theschool. Unfortunately, five ofthe top six players from theNLL championship team areheading off to college this fall.Two of those players, LaurenDiehl and Becca Tudor, willplay golf at Bowling GreenState University and McNeeseState University, respectively.“You just don’t bounceback from losing five of yourtop six players without ahitch,” said head coach RickRettig. “They left behind awork ethic and a process thatour returning players can buildon.”One of those returningplayers is junior MonicaDorner, captain of the team.Dorner received All-NLL andAll-District honors last year asa sophomore. She will beplaying as the number oneplayer for the Lady Jackets thisyear.“Over the last two years,Monica has learned how toplay from some of the bestplaying partners she couldhope for,” said Coach Rettig.Dance & Gymnastics ClassesPerrysburg’s largest privatedance and gymnastics schoolTired of running between activities?Join hundreds of families that are saving valuable hours each month byscheduling gymnastics and dance classes for different children at same time.Call us today to see how we can help you save time in your busy schedule.Dance Classes For All Ages*Ballet *Modern *Musical Theater*Lyrical *Hip Hop *Combination Classes*Jazz *Irish Step *Preschool Dance*Tap *Hawaiian *Technique Only Classes*Adults *Ballroom *VoiceREASONS TO CHOOSE OUR DANCE PROGRAM1. Facilities - Our “floating” professional dance floorsreduce fatigue and prevent injuries.2. Customer Service - Desk staff are available duringclass time to provide assistance.3. Caring, professional teachers - Making YOUR childfeel special.4. Hassle-Free Recitals - We order all accessories withyour costume and do alterations for you.5. Small Class Sizes - To insure attention to detail andstudent progress.6. Parents Welcomed - We encourage parents toobserve any and all of their children’s classes.October 6, 13 & 20, 1:30-4:30 pm. Fuzed is offering High School Students anintensive “Drawing with Glass” Class. Each session builds on the next. Students willlearn to apply glass frit and powders, silkscreen with enamels and powders, and usefiberglass to layer elements in cast and fuzed glass pieces. Fee includes all materials, als,safety equipment, instruction and firing. ing. $150Perrysburg Academy of the Performing Arts156 West South Boundary, Perrysburg(In the Country Charm Shoppes, next to Little Caesar’s)419-874-6773East Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg,Ohio 43551. Checksmust be made payable to:Perrysburg Parents Association.For more information orentry forms, visit the Goingthe Extra Mile Web site athttp://goingtheextramile.weebly.com.Sponsors include Dave’sRunning, Big Daddy Graphics,Perrysburg Schools,PEPA, Taylor AutomotiveFamily, Toth Parents Club,Downs & Hire DDS, VinDevers Autohaus of Sylvania,Meredith Party Rentalsand Welch Publishing Co.Fee: $250 - class supply fee - $85$50 deposit required""Each session is limited, emailahymel@fuzedstudio.com or call419-360-2845, today."FUZED, Kilnformed Glass Studio acceptsVISA, Mastercard, AMEX, Discover andyour personal check."Adult Glass Classes coming in October:Create your own glass Knob & PullsClock ClassBracelets, Pendants & Earrings ClassGymnasticsLessonsFor All Ages*Uneven Bars*Vault*Balance Beam*Floor Exercise*Cheer Tumbling*Preschool Classes*Trampoline*Recreational andCompetitive ProgramsGo Jackets!REASONS TO CHOOSE OUR GYMNASTICS PROGRAM1. USA Gymnastics Safety Certified Instructors.2. Parents are welcome to observe every class.3. Graded curriculum for each level4. Recreational students are most welcome...no pressure to join acompetitive teamPerrysburg Gymnastic Center12905 Eckel Jct. Rd., Perrysburg(Look for the white building with the blue stripes!)419-874-9383See what our students and parents are saying on our website and watch videos of our performanceson our Facebook page! www.perrysburgacademy.com www.perrysburggymnastics.com!Going the Extra Mile for Perrysburg KidsWalk/Run RegistrationName________________________________ Age __________ Phone __________________Address __________________________________________________________________Email ____________________________________________________________________Circle one: Walker RunnerWaiver: I know that running a road race is a potentially hazardous activity. I should not enterunless I am medically able. I assume all risks associated with running this event. Having readthis waiver and in consideration of you accepting my entry fee, I, for myself and anyone entitledto act on my behalf, waive and release the city of Perrysburg, Perrysburg Board of Education,PAPE, Parents Clubs and all sponsors, their representatives and successors, for allclaims and liabilities of any kind arising out of my participation in this event.Signed: ____________________________________________________________________parent signature if under 18Please fill out one entry form per person. Cut and mail with check payable to: PerrysburgParents Association.Send to: Perrysburg Board of Education, Attn: Rachel Johnson,140 East Indiana Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551All proceeds benefit PEPA and Toth Parents Club.Perrysburg High School girlsgolf team building on legacyMonica Dorner“Her ability to step up as aleader is paramount to theteam’s success. Monica can’twin the league title for us, butthe team can’t win it withouther.”“For the past two years, Iwas privileged to play with thegreat players who establishedthe Perrysburg golf legacy,”Monica said. “They took meunder their wing and demonstratedhow important it is topractice hard and play withconfidence. I want to continuethat tradition with the youngerplayers joining the squad thisyear.”The only other returningletter winner is senior KendraWolf, who will be playing asthe number two player in thelineup.Senior Samantha Shookand junior Katie Krieger willmove to the varsity team thisyear.“Samantha and Katie havebeen patiently working ontheir game on the junior varsitysquad the past few years. I expectthem both to have an impacton the team’s success,”said Coach Rettig.The real unknown for theBlack and Gold is the qualityof play to be expected from thefive freshmen who have joinedthe program. Three of thefreshman will see a great dealof action on the varsity team.Two of these players seek toadd to their siblings’ legacy.Katie Diehl is the younger sisterof Lauren Diehl, who wasthe first PHS golfer to qualifyfor the state tournament, whileMacy Tudor is the younger sisterof Kendall and BeccaTudor, who hold many of therecords at PHS and now playcollege golf.“There is no doubt that thefreshmen will be a criticalpiece of the puzzle. KatieDiehl, who has been impressivein summer tournaments,will be teamed with MonicaDorner during dual matches,”said Coach Rettig. “MadisonWilliams and Macy Tudor willalso see significant action inthe last pairing.”PHS won its first dualmatch of the year last Fridaywhen they upended Wapakoneta,202-229. Dornerwas medalist with a 43. WolfFrank/Tothpool night setThe pool night for Frankand Toth students has beenrescheduled for Tuesday, August21, from 9 to 11 p.m., atthe Perrysburg Municipal Pool.The cost is $5 per swimmer,with a maximum of $20per family. Non-swimmerswill be admitted free.finished with a 51, whileKrieger contributed a 53. Thefinal score for PHS was a 55turned in by both Diehl andWilliams.“I am excited about the opportunitiesand challenges thisseason presents. We will haveour growing pains, but hopefullywe will grow enoughthroughout the season to competefor a post-season title,”said Coach Rettig.Fireworks!Before & aftergame!Sept. 7 football isMILITARYANDYOUTHNIGHTPerrysburg Yellow Jacketsvs Central Catholic at 7:30 p.m.Parking will be available at Country Charm and Ft.Meigs Shops were you will be shuttled by bus to thestadium as parking at the stadium is limited.We will be honoring the members ofthe 180th Fighter Wingfor serving our country as well asrecognizing our community members whohave been or are currently serving in themilitary.Fireworks will be displayed before the game and agrand finale will be after the game. All elementaryage youth are invited to come down to the end zoneafter the game as we celebrate “Youth Night.”The varsity football team will be signing autographs.Thanks to the sponsorsfor the evening:Honorthose whoserve!Perrysburg Messenger Journal • Bowers AsphaltJC Chan Management • Leatherman & Witzler, AttorneysModene Insurance Agency • Drs. Detwiller & GannonFirst Federal • Kingston • Drs. Downs & Hire