October 17, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Page 8 — October 17, 2012 — PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNALPHS Marching Band Section of the WeekThe flutes and piccolos comprise this week's Perrysburg High School MarchingBand Section of the Week. Members include, first row: Madeline Wagner and SaraNagy. Second row: Adam Chen and Patrick Wang. Third row: Megan Pryor and ReneeBonnough. Fourth row: Melissa Schoenlein. Fifth row: Gabrielle Click and JanellCrockett.PHS music ensembles to launch FirstUnited Methodist Church’s concert seriesThree Perrysburg HighSchool music ensembleswill kick-off this year ’sconcert series at First UnitedMethodist Church onSunday, October 21, at 3p.m. Featured groupsinclude the SymphonicChorale, Men’s Chorus andWomen’s Chorus. Therewill be 118 students performingdirected by JoelHamilton.Some of the selectionsinclude “Earth Song” and“It Takes a Village,” performedby the Chorale;“Susan Brown,” “GoodnightSweetheart,” “Jubilate,”and “Come TravelCraft Show& Ethnic Food FairSaturday, October 2010 a.m. to 3 p.m.St. George Orthodox Cathedral738 Glenwood Road, Rossford(located off I-75 at the Buck Road exit)Food Menu• Baked Chicken and Rice• Kielbasa• Stuffed Cabbage• Sweet & Sour CabbageWith Me” sung by theMen’s Chorus.Among the songs theWomen’s Chorus will besinging are “Alleluia” and“My Guy.”Slated for this season’sseries are FUM’s ChancelChoir and orchestra performing“Canticle ofChristmas” by Tom FettkeDecember 9, at 11 a.m.Singers may audition bycontacting Leland Tetz at419-290-1188.On March 17, at 3 p.m.,the Bowling Green StateUniversity Men’s Chorusdirected by TimothyCloeter will perform. Ethnic Pastries• Baklava• Strudel• Mekeetsee• Village Bread• KolachiFree Admission • Great Crafts • Great FoodPlenty of Parking • Church Presentations 1 p.m.For more info. call Joanne Pentsos at 419-698-1884Mark your calendar to visit our Christmas “Cookie Walk”Saturday, December 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.SKZOOFUM began its musicconcert series four year agoas an outreach program forthe community. Since thenthe series has grown in popularityand has includedmany locally talented musicians.The concerts are freeand open to the public. TheFUM music series is fundedin part by the Perse MemorialFund.For more informationabout the music concertseries or other FUM programs,call 419-874-1911or visit the Web site atwww.perrysburg fum.com.Way to host‘Hauntings’program Oct. 29Way Library will hostlocal writer/journalist PeterKuebeck sharing localspooky stories in the WayCafé area of the library onMonday, October 29, at 7p.m.Find out what spirits andghosts haunt the Perrysburgarea. Free cider and donutswill be served.Senior centerto hold craftsale on Oct. 25The Perrysburg SeniorCenter will hold a craft saleon Thursday, October 25,from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Perrysburg residents age60 and older who have a craftto sell can rent a 4’ table for$5. The cost also includeslunch.Space is limited. To register,call Cheryl Fix at the centerat 419-874-0847.The sale will be open tothe public.MASKZOORADEORADEpresented bySaturday, October 27, 7pm – midnightUnmask your wild side! Toledo's hottest dance/costume party for the21-and-up crowd is almost here. Your ticket includes dance music,astrology readings and more Halloween hijinks, plus a tastyappetizer/dessert er/dessert buffet. A separate e cash bar is also available.Don’t miss this monstrously ously good time ––reserve your tickets today.Supporting Sponsors:Cumulus ToledoHealth Care REITKrogerLamar AdvertisingThe Bladevisit toledozoo.org/maskzooradeor call 419.385.5721, ext. 2021PHS bowling team parentmeeting, tryouts scheduledA parent/athlete informationmeeting has beenscheduled for Wednesday,October 24, at 7 p.m., in thePHS Commons.Perrysburg High Schoolbowling team tryouts arescheduled for November 5,6, and 7, at Interstate Lanesin Rossford. Bowling eachday will begin at 3:15 p.m.,and will include threegames. Bowlers mustbowl at least six gamesover the three days.Perrysburg Youth Lacrosseconducts tournamentPlayers participate in the NOLA Memorial Day tournament.On Saturday, May 26,Perrysburg Youth Lacrosse(PYL) hosted the firstNOLA (Northwest OhioPerrysburg Musical Theatrewill hold auditions for“Cinemania: Music of theSilver Screen” October 17and 18, from 6 to 8 p.m., atThe Commodore. Therewill be no sign-up sheet.Auditions will be on a firstcome, first serve basis.Picture...your petwithSantaPerrysburgAnimalCare invitesall animal loversto get your specialpet pictured withSanta!$10per sitting✓Sits✓Stays✓PerfectAngel✓Kisses000000000000Christmas2012There is a charge of $5for each tryout session thatincludes bowling and shoes.The top six games foreach bowler will be used todetermine the teams.Seven bowlers will beselected for the boys varsityand non-varsity team andthe girls varsity team.Practice will take placeat Interstate Lanes, andbowlers must provide theirown transportation to practiceand home matches.The regular seasonbegins December 13, andruns through mid-Februarywith home matches at InterstateLanes.For more information,send an e-mail to CoachGlenn McIntyre atg m c i n t y r e @ p e r r y s b u rgschools.net.Lacrosse Association)Memorial Day tournament.Lacrosse teams fromAnthony Wayne, BowlingGreen and Perrysburg participatedin the tournament.Players from third to eighthgrades competed againsteach other at Stienecker Stadiumand outlying fields ofthe Perrysburg Junior High.Concessions such as hotdogs,hamburgers, andMarco’s pizza were for saleas well as lacrosse spiritwear.Mike and Shelly Provenza,local graphic artist andPYL parents, designed thetournament t-shirt. PYLcoaches and NOLA foundingmembers Tim Bockbraderand Scott Bacus organizedthe event.A bouncy house was providedfor entertainment anda 50/50 raffle was held withproceeds going to NOLA.The event was made possiblebecause of parent volunteersfrom each participatingcommunity and sponsorssuch as Swig, Harm’s Carpet,Mr. Freeze, Marco’sPizza, and Welch’s GolfCart.NOLA plans to host similartournaments in thefuture and promote lacrossein Northwest Ohio as wellas add to the Perrysburgcommerce.For more informationabout youth lacrosse, visitthe Web site perrysburgyouthlacrosse.com.PMT to hold auditionsfor ‘Cinemania’ Oct. 17-18Those auditioningshould prepare a 90 secondcut of a song from a film insomething that shows offtheir range, ability and personality,and bring a cutKaraoke track or sheetmusic. An accompanist willbe provided. All cuts andstart/stop points should bemarked clearly on the sheetmusic.“Cinemania” will beperformed November 30and December 1, at 7 p.m.,at Perrysburg High School.The production includessongs from movies of the1930s to the present.PHS Class of 1962 to hold50-year reunion Nov. 2-3The Perrysburg HighSchool Class of 1962 willhold its 50-year reunion onFriday and Saturday,November 2 and 3.On Friday, from 7 to 11p.m., a get together will beheld at Granite City Breweryat The Shops at FallenTimbers in Maumee.A buffet dinner anddancing, with music by aDJ, will be held Saturday,at the Hilton Garden Inn,Perrysburg. A social hourbegins at 6 p.m, followedby dinner at 7 p.m.The cost is $50 per person,which does not includethe meal on Friday.For reservations, send acheck payable to Linda B.Reagan to 8 Titus CreekLane, Carrollton, Virginia23314. Reservations shouldbe mailed by October 10.Sat. & Sun.,Nov. 17 & 1812:30 to 6 (Appt. only)Call 419-874-8974Perrysburg Animal Care • 29098 Hufford RoadToth students recognized with ‘Got Grit?’ awardsThe following Toth Elementary School students wereselected by their teachers to receive the “Got Grit?”award for the month of October. These students werenominated recognizing them for “getting along with others.”Award winners will be guests at a pizza party withDr. Christoff. The pizzas are donated by Rene Williams ofMarco’s Pizza.Award winners with Principal Beth Christoff include,The four year old preschoolers at Saint Rose School had aBee Parade on October 1. Mrs. Kang’s and Miss Munger’sHayrides & Snack Shackare also availableweekday eveningsFleitz Pumpkin FarmFree Kids’ Maze • 1-Acre & 5-Acre MazesHayrides • Giant PumpkinsArea’s largest selection of Pumpkins, Squash, and Gourds!• Craft Barn • Apples • Cider • Gourds• Mums • Corn Shocks • Squash • Straw• Indian Corn • Homemade DonutsSnack Shack! Feed the Goats!Don’t forget your camera!Open Daily 10 am til 7 pm7133 Seaman Rd., Oregon2 mi. South of Maumee Bay State Park419-836-7613www.fleitzpumpkinfarm.comabove, front row: Sam Kuh, Kennedee Roberts,Annabelle Bowen, Olivia Rieman, Noah Grant. Back row:Zachary Fisher, Leo Crawford, Gio Restivo, Paul Angove,Gabby Ortyl, Maako Fangajei.Below, front row: Tate Hamman, Jordan Marsh, DruKetron. Back row: Emma Malear, Jena Koskinen, OliviaHarris, Paige Krabbenbos, Ryan Thompson, GabePawlicki, Ryan McCorkle, Jason Stine, Nico Doolittle.St. Rose preschoolers enjoy Bee Paradeclasses showed off all they had learned during a unit oninsects. They also sang insect songs for their parents.Keep your pets safe during HalloweenSo many people getcaught up in the festivitiesof Halloween that they mayforget about their pets duringthis holiday. Unfortunately,Halloween can be atraumatic and even dangeroustime for your pet, saysthe ASPCA. Here are someguidelines for keeping yourfurry friends safe.• Don’t leave your petout in the yard on Halloween.There are plenty ofstories of viciouspranksters who haveteased, injured, stolen, evenkilled pets on this night.• Keep pets away fromthe front door, preferably ina quiet room. Between thedoorbell ringing, odd-lookingstrangers at the doorand loud, high-pitched children’svoices, this Halloweenis no “treat” foryour dog or cat.• Trick-or-treat candiesare not for pets: Chocolateis poisonous to many animals,and tin foil and cellophanecandy wrappers canbe hazardous if swallowed.• Be careful of petsaround a jack-o-lantern;they may knock it over andcause a fire or get burned.• Don’t dress your dogin a costume unless youknow he or she loves it.Otherwise, it puts a lot ofstress on the animal. If youdo choose to dress up yourpet, make sure the costumeisn’t too constricting,annoying or unsafe, anddoesn’t cloud Fido’s vision.Even the friendliest of dogscan get agitated and snappywhen they can’t see what’sSINCE1928going on around them.• Make sure your petsare wearing identificationtags. Many animals slip outof the house when the dooris opened to trick-ortreaters.Once outside, theymay become frightenedfrom all of the commotionand run or hide. An I.D. tagwill help someone identifyyour lost pet.Helping You YDo It YOURSELFHARDWARE MILLSHARDWARE130 Louisiana Ave. • Perrysburg419-874-4502★ SCREEN & WINDOW REPAIR ★Come to us for all the tools and suppliesyou’ll need to tackleyour home improvement projects.★ Hardware ★ Paint★ Electrical Supplies★ Rentals★ Lawn & Garden Supplies★ Screen & Window Repair★ Lamp or Small Appliance Repair★ Sharpening ServicesSpecial Orders Are Our SpecialtyLocal Service/Expert AdviceHOURS: Monday-Friday, 8-6; Saturday, 8-5:30
PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — October 17, 2012 — Page 9Perrysburg High School orchestras to present Spooktacular Concert October 22-23On Monday, October 22, and Tuesday, October 23, all four of the Perrysburg High School orchestras will present theirannual Spooktacular Concerts. Both concerts begin at 7 p.m., at the Commodore Building Beck Auditorium. The ClassicStrings and Concert Orchestra members will perform on Monday, and Chamber Strings and Symphony Strings willperform on Tuesday. Both concerts are free and open to the public. The orchestras are under the direction of MichaelSmith. Pictured, clockwise from above left are: Classic Strings, Concert Orchestra, Chamber Strings and SymphonyStrings.PEPA seeks vendors for annualHoliday Extravaganza Nov. 3The Perrysburg ElementaryParents’ Association willpresent its annual HolidayExtravaganza on Saturday,November 3. The event,which is free and open to thepublic, will be held from 10a.m. to 2 p.m., at PerrysburgJunior High School, 550 EastSouth Boundary Street.This year there are 40vendors so far, and the organizationis still seekingmore. Businesses representedinclude holiday giftitems and decor, jewelry,spirit wear, specialty foodvendors, services, cosmetics,handbags, children’s clothingand handcrafted gifts.“We’re hoping to reallybuild on last year’s great vendorresponse by offeringeven more shopping opportunitiesto our attendees,” saidKelly Neceski, PEPA’s eventchairperson. “We’re offeringgreat exposure to these businessesto help sell theirwares while supporting agreat cause.”The funds raised will beused for educational and enrichmentprograms at all fourelementary schools.Vendors simply pay atable fee and then keep all ofthe proceeds from their sales.In addition to the vendors,there will be a large rafflearea.Businesses interested inmore information about vendoropportunities or donatinga raffle item can call KellyNeceski at 419-944-4441 orsend an e-mail toneceski@bex.net.PJHS winter sports meetingset for Thursday, October 25An informational meetingwill be held at PerrysburgJunior High School on Thursday,October 25, for studentswho are interested in participatingin wrestling or tryingout for seventh or eighthgrade boys and girls basketball.The meeting will begin at6 p.m., in the following locations:wrestling, room 99;girls basketball, library;eighth grade boys basketball,room 202; seventh gradeboys basketball meeting,gym.Participants are asked toarrive a few minutes early,enter the building through themain doors, and proceed tothe appropriate location.This part of the meetingshould last about 20 to 30minutes. Any athlete/parentwho attends and did not attendthe August athletic department’smeeting, will thengo to the cafeteria for amandatory meeting with theathletic director. This meetingwill begin at 6:30 p.m.,and will last approximately25 minutes.PHS band Tag Day set for Oct. 20The Perrysburg HighSchool band programs willhold a Tag Day fund-raiser onSaturday, October 20, from8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Membersof the bands will canvasPerrysburg neighborhoodsfor donations.All of the money collectedon Tag Day will go directly tosupport the various band programs.Funds will be used forequipment repair, uniformupkeep, and travel expenseswhen they represent the Perrysburgcommunity in nationalcompetitions andevents outside of PerrysburgHigh School.The PHS band programsinclude three concert bands,jazz band, marching band,and basketball pep band.There are 130 students participatingin the various bands atthe high school for the 2012-13 school year, and many studentsparticipate in five ormore of the ensembles.The marching band hasbeen hard at work since August9, when band campbegan, and will continue toperform halftime shows tosupport the PHS footballteam at all of the home andaway games.The PHS bands are underthe leadership of ScottSchleuter, director of bands.Doug Logston and Tim Fiscusassist as percussion instructors,and AndreaWhiting is the majorette advisor.Information about theband program and a calendarof upcoming events can befound on the Web site athttp://fc.perrysburgschools.net~sschleuter/band/.Visit the Web site to findinformation on how to becomea patron of the bands inaddition to viewing photos ofthe various band groups.Anyone who is not homeon Tag Day, but would like todonate to the bands, can maildonations to Perrysburg BandBoosters, P.O. Box 828, Perrysburg,Ohio 43552.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 WELCOMESponsors sought for PHS fallmusical ‘Little Shop of Horrors’RivalryGamescanceledThe Perrysburg andMaumee high school RivalryGames have beencanceled.The event was scheduledto take place on Sunday,October 21, as acharity fund-raiser priorto the annual football rivalrygame on October26.The games were canceleddue to a lack of participationand unforeseenexpenses.Also located at:735 Haskins Road,Bowling Green, OH419-353-1412The Perrysburg HighSchool Theatre Departmentis seeking patrons and sellingprogram ads for the fall musical,“Little Shop of Horrors.”The Theatre Departmentis self-supporting and receivesno funds from theBoard of Education. It dependson the funds they raisefrom this sale to produce theshow.This production will costapproximately $15,000 toproduce. Patrons get firstchoice of seats as a thank youfor their support.In particular for the fallshow, the Theatre Departmentis looking for sponsorsof the Audrey II plant, whichwill actually be four differentpuppets, since the plantgrows throughout the show.The department is seeking$1,000 donations to sponsorthe plant for each of four performances.A full-page adwould run in the programlisting the sponsors for eachnight, and the sponsors willreceive tickets to the show.To donate, mail a checkto: Perrysburg High SchoolTheatre Department, 13385Roachton Road, Perrysburg,Ohio 43551. For more information,call Rob Gentry, directorof theatre, at419-874-3181, extension5105, or send an e-mail torgentry@perrysburgschools.net.Frank ElementarySchool recently held itsScholastic Book Fair,which was sponsored bythe Perrysburg ElementaryParents Association.Students had an opportunityto shop with theirclass, and parents visitedduring the day to shop andhave lunch with their children.An ice cream social,hosted by the Frank ParentsClub, was held eachnight in the cafeteria.The annual Red Ribbon10K race, 5K run/walk willbe held Saturday, October27, at Levis Commons inPerrysburg.Registration opens at7:30 a.m. A 1K Kids’ FunRun starts at 8:30 a.m. Therewill be an appearance byElmo, and all children whoparticipate will receive aprize.The 5K and 10K racesbegin at 9 a.m. Prizes will beawarded for first throughthird place in 15 age categories.Frank School holds annualScholastic Book FairThere will be refreshmentsfollowing the races.Registration forms areavailable online at www.prevention-partners.org.,www.toledoroadrunners.orgor www.ymcatoledo.org.The Red Ribbon Run isput on by Prevention Partnersand the Fort MeigsYMCA, in collaborationwith Levis Commons andSecond Sole in Perrysburg.The event celebrates RedRibbon Week, a nationalcampaign to raise awarenessabout drug and alcohol useamong youth. +&&$%+!("#%+'%!%%$%+$"!%%"$ %+$"'$%+&&%+)%##$%+ & #%Red Ribbon Run set for October 27The fair raised morethan $2,000, which will beused by the library forbooks, and to supplementan author/illustrator visitduring Right to ReadWeek.Students and familiesalso donated 185 books toteachers during the fair forclassroom libraries.Book fairs will be heldat Fort Meigs School, October15-18; Toth, October16-19, and Woodland, December3-6.+ "&$* & #%+$"!+%"$&$!&!+ "%%!+!!!+ !&"!+$# %!Reset your metabolismand lose up to 1 lb. a daywith HCG!ASK ABOUT OUR FALL SPECIAL!Dr. Mark Neumann, D.O.1715 W. Dean Rd., Suite B • Temperance, MI419-474-4700www.drmarkneumann.comI m BI’m Back!!Contact mefor a newor used vehicle.Jim Schenk(419) 693-3000(419) 392-5252+%!+%&("# !&+ & $!&!+ %"'!&!% $&+ $ &+"#%""$ ---)!**.+,*" (& / &$% +*#-!% #),%$+#$'" (&
Page 7: Fall Festival slated at Levis Commo
Page 11 and 12: PERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOURNAL — Oc
Page 13 and 14: MESSENGER JOURNALSECOND SECTIONP E
Page 15 and 16: Shop T A LKPERRYSBURG MESSENGER JOU
Page 17: THE CLASSIFIEDSSERVE EVERYONECLASSI
Page 20: Page 16 — October 17, 2012 — PE

October 17, 2012 PDF Edition of the Perrysburg Messenger Journal

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?