Holloway to close May 2 for summer road project

Transcription

HollandSpringfield
VOLUME 14, NUMBER 17 –APRIL 26, 2016
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
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HOLLAND, LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO
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Springfield High School juniors, seniors celebrate Prom 2016
With the arrival of spring comes the traditional Prom season. On April 16, several hundred
Springfield HIgh School juniors and seniors celebrated Prom 2016 at the Premier Banquet
Hall in Toledo. The year’s theme, “Frame the Moment,” featured the crowning of the king
and queen–seniors Timothy Franchetti and Alexis Powhida.
Following the dance, students enjoyed After Prom activities at the high school. The theme
“Star Wars” was based on the popular series of film trilogies. Parents and volunteers dec-
Holloway to close May 2
for summer road project
By Beth Church
Area motorists using Holloway Road as a detour
around the McCord railroad
underpass project will need to
find a new route as of Monday, May 2.
Holland Mayor Mike
Yunker said Holloway will be
closed next week at the rail-
Smoke alarms
available
The American Red Cross
and Springfield Township
Fire Department are offering
free smoke alarms installed
by the fire department to residents of Springfield Township and Village of Holland.
The goal is to reduce the
risk of deaths and injuries attributed to fires. Can you afford not to have working
smoke alarms in your home?
These are 10-year, sealed
single station units. No need
to change batteries
Qualifications to receive
these free smoke alarms:
•Must be a resident of
Springfield Township/Village of Holland.
•Must be the home owner
living in the home. (not a
rental property)
•The fire department
must install each unit in the
home.
For more information or
to schedule an appointment,
call the Springfield Township Fire Prevention Bureau
at 419-865-3959.
road tracks as construction
work begins on the Front,
Clark and Clarion road/sewer
improvement project.
Last week, village officials
hosted an open house to display plans for the project and
allow residents to ask questions.
At the April 19 Holland
Village Council meeting, the
mayor
said
Springfield
Schools and Springfield
Township Fire Department
have been notified of the closure.
He plans to maintain a lane
for police and fire vehicles to
cross the tracks on Holloway,
as long as motorists don’t attempt to cut through the construction zone.
Work will be completed in
two phases: phase one covers
the area from the railroad
tracks to the driveway of the
village hall to be completed
by mid-June, and phase two
from the village hall to the
driveway of the American Legion post on Clarion to be finished in August.
Workers will be on-site
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, with Saturday a make-up day if it
rains.
The schedule will allow
the Strawberry Festival parade
to take place as usual, the
mayor noted.
The parade on Sunday,
June 19, will occur just as
phase one is completed and
phase two has yet to begin.
“It can go on as scheduled
with no route change,”
he added.
The mayor said the viewing area from residents’ yards
may be impacted, though, and
those areas will be blocked off
with barricades.
The area will be accessible
to the 20-some residences affected by the project, as well
as two businesses: Fire Nation
and the Holland-SpringfieldSpencer Historical Society.
“Residents are encouraged
to find alternate parking areas
during construction,” Mayor
Yunker said, adding the parking lots on both sides of the
village hall are available.
The only time residents
will not have vehicular access
is when the concrete is
poured, which takes seven
days to cure.
Any handicapped residents
or those with home medical
treatments should contact the
on-site engineer who will help
to arrange for admittance as
needed.
Council decided to cancel
the Community Garage Sale
days on May 12 to 14, because of traffic difficulties,
and rescheduled it for September 15 to 17.
Mayor Yunker said the unlimited pickup during the
week of May 16 will take
place as planned.
“Our maintenance crew
can work around that road
work,” he explained.
Village council’s next
meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, May 3, in council
chambers, 1245 Clarion Avenue and is open to the public.
orated the fieldhouse and cafeteria which were alive with games and activities until the wee
hours of the morning.
Above, from left, are prom goers Zachary Kurtz, McKinley Pontious, Adam Chamberlin,
Wyatt Brown, Cassie Frantz, Marshall Cason, Kinsey Zdunczyk, Danielle Dastoli, Maddie
Espen and Dallas Giesige.
For additional photos, turn to page 3. Brought to you by the sponsors on page 3.
Fire chief addresses drug abuse issue
New signage planned for fire stations
Springfield Township’s
three fire stations are about to
be electrified outdoors.
At the April 18 meeting,
the trustees approved LED replacement signage for each
station. The double face, internally illuminated signs are
being purchased for $20,000
each from National Illumination and Sign Corporation of
Holland.
Fire Chief Barry Cousino
said the current signs are 20
years old and “in need of serious repair.”
He noted that a worker was
injured recently while replacing the lettering in one of the
signs.
“I think it’s best if we do all
three,” he said, adding that the
company has included a 5 percent discount on the purchase.
The firm also recommended purchasing the signs
at the same time since technology could change, making it
challenging electronically to
program them.
The chief said the current
bases can be used at each station: No. 1, 802 South McCord Road; No. 2, 1534 South
Crissey Road, and No. 3, Garden and Holloway roads.
Drug Addiction
Chief Cousino addressed
the issue of drug abuse in the
community and DART (Drug
Abuse Response Team).
DART is an innovative program established by the sheriff’s office in partnership with
the Ohio attorney general,
Lucas County prosecutor’s office, Mental Health and Recovery Services board and
others.
“Law enforcement officers
are dispatched directly to hospitals to work with people who
have overdosed and their families to guide them to addiction
resources for housing and
long-term recovery,” the chief
explained.
“The goal is to divert these
individuals from the criminal
justice system into appropriate
treatment.”
Chief Cousino said drug
abuse is epidemic in the region, noting that at their peak
last year, the department responded to four to six overdoses each week.
See SIGNAGE page 2➧
Journal readers are everywhere
From there to here, from here to there, Journal readers are
everywhere.
The staff invites readers to submit photos of themselves or
others reading the paper wherever they may travel, whether it
is Delaware or Denmark.
In March Holland residents Harold and Bev Snow took a
trip to Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic with two other
couples.
“We stayed at the Catalonia Bravaro Resort and enjoyed
beautiful weather,” said Mrs. Hancock. “We had a great time.”
Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photos
of themselves reading the paper. Try to include a familiar
background. For example, Whiteface Lodge makes an interesting backdrop for a reader in Lake Placid, New York.
Photos may be submitted by email to editor@holland
sfj.us or by mail to The Journal, 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551. If photos are sent by mail and need to
be returned, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Please note the name of the person(s) in the photo and their
hometown/business as well as any other details you may want
to add about the trip.
Page 2 — April 26, 2016 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
It’s
on
the
PUBLIC RECORD
Holland Village Police Report
Sylvania
Township
Police Report
March 31
to April 12, 2016
Thursday, March 31
Theft, 5800 block West
Central Avenue; theft and
complicity, 7200 block West
Central Avenue.
Friday, April 1
Theft, 5500 block Monroe Street.
Saturday, April 2
Theft of services, 6000
block West Central Avenue
Thursday, April 7
Te l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s
fraud and theft, 5800 block
West Central Avenue.
Tuesday, April 12
Theft, 3300 block North
Holland Sylvania Road,
5900 block Renaissance
Place, 5800 block West Central Avenue.
SHS student
arrested following
assault on school
resource officer
A 15-year-old youth was
arrested following an altercation at Springfield High
School on April 18.
The boy allegedly assaulted the school resource
officer, Deputy Nathaniel
Floure, in the cafeteria last
Monday afternoon when the
deputy attempted to escort
the boy from the area.
According to the Lucas
County Sheriff’s office, the
juvenile was intoxicated
when he punched and
kicked the deputy.
The student was taken to
the hospital as a precaution
before being transported to
the Lucas County Juvenile
Detention Center. He faces
charges of resisting arrest,
assaulting an officer and
carrying
a
concealed
weapon. A carpenter’s knife
was found with his belongings.
Following the incident,
Superintendent Dr. Michael
O’Shea said the school’s
code of conduct and disciplinary process is being followed, but declined further
comment due to the ongoing investigation.
Check us
out on
the web
hollandsfj.us
The following reports
were filed in the Holland
Police Department April 1
through 14, 2016.
Friday, April 1
Accident, Spring Meadows West Drive; burglary,
1100 block South McCord
Road.
Saturday, April 2
Accident, Angola Road;
theft, 1400 block Holloway
Road.
Sunday, April 3
Accidents,
McCord
Road, 1300 block South McCord Road; shoplifting,
7000 block Orchard Centre
Drive.
Monday, April 4
Burglary, 7100 block
Railroad Street; shoplifting,
Road; harassment, 7000
block Orchard Centre Drive;
trespassing, 1300 block
South McCord Road.
Tuesday, April 5
Warrant arrest, 1300
block South McCord Road.
Wednesday, April 6
Juvenile problem, 7000
block Madison Avenue.
Thursday, April 7
Driving under suspension, 6900 block Angola
Road; disorderly conduct,
Road.
Friday, April 8
Accident, South McCord
Road; shoplifting, (2) 1300
block South McCord Road;
theft, 7100 block Orchard
Centre Drive.
Saturday, April 9
Accident, Airport Highway; motor vehicle theft,
Road; shoplifting, 1300
block South McCord Road.
Sunday, April 10
Shoplifting, 7000 block
Orchard Centre Drive; crim-
Sylvania Municipal
Court Report
The following cases were
heard in Sylvania Municipal
Court from April 11 to 15,
2016. Court costs are $98
unless otherwise indicated.
Vanita D. Jones, Toledo;
attempted criminal damage;
fines, $350; court costs,
$143; 60 days jail, 50 suspended; pay $200 restitution.
Ronald P. Gibson, Holland; no operator’s license;
$123; 30 days jail, 30 suspended.
Ashley L. Kulwicki, Holland; DUS; fines, $300; court
costs, $143; 63 days jail, 60
suspended.
John K. Mowery, Holland; attempted aggravated
menacing; fines, $400; court
costs, $147; 90 days jail, 59
suspended; no contact with
victim.
Jesse A. Billings, Holland; disorderly conduct;
$338; 30 days jail, 25 suspended; no contact with victim.
Robert D. Philo, Sylvania;
reckless operation second;
fines, $250, $150 suspended;
30 days jail, 27 suspended;
six month license suspension.
Definitions
OVI–operating a vehicle
under the influence.
DUS–driving under suspension
FRA–financial responsibility suspension
Historical Society to meet
April 28 at Wonder Ministries
The Holland-SpringfieldSpencer Historical Society
will meet Thursday, April
28, at 6:30 p.m., at Wonder
Ministries (Angola Gardens
Hall and west of McCord
Road), 7001 Angola Road
Holland.
The speaker will be
Clark K. Morgan on “Ohio
and the Civil War.”
Visit
the
website,
www.hsshs.org, for information and updates. The organization is looking for new
members to help preserve
area history.
Residents are reminded
that during spring cleaning,
keep and donate any old pictures, articles, newspaper
We never stop moving!
419.475.8383
4349 Talmadge Rd.
Toledo, Ohio 43623
Haynes Real
Estate, Inc.
clippings, etc.
Meetings are free and
open to the public.
Parking is available
across the street by the train
tracks.
inal damage, 1100 block
Clarion Avenue.
Monday, April 11
Accident,
Progress
Street; traffic stop citation,
1500 block Holloway Road;
criminal damage, 900 block
South McCord Road.
Tuesday, April 12
Traffic stop citation, Hall
at Maumee streets; theft,
Road; shoplifting, (2) 1300
block South McCord Road;
driving under suspension,
McCord Road.
Wednesday, April 13
Accident, 7000 block Orchard Centre Drive; unspecified investigation, 7100
block Quail Lakes; shoplifting, 1300 block South McCord Road.
Thursday, April 14
Traffic stop citation, Airport Highway at Spring
Meadows Drive.
Signage
Continued from page 1
“Now it is one to two a
week. It is a significant problem. I can attest to that in this
township.”
The trustees asked if there
was a significant group abusing heroin.
Chief Cousino said overdoses come from all demographics–upper and lower
economic classes, all age
groups and employed/unemployed.
“A lot of them are 20 to
40 years old, and many got
started with prescription pain
killers. And when they can’t
get them anymore, they turn
to heroin as an inexpensive
alternative. It’s scary.”
And he noted how quickly
victims can overdose. “You’d
be surprised at the percentage that still have the needle
in their arm when we arrive.”
Administrator
Leslie
Kohli reminded the trustees
that the Holland-Springfield
Chamber of Commerce will
host a symposium on the
problem at noon, Thursday,
May 19, at Stone Oak Country Club.
March Statistics
Chief Cousino provided
HollandSpringfield
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552
Office: 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg
Phone 419-874-4491
E-mail: [email protected]
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JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL.
the trustees with department
statistics for March. There
were 257 EMS and 34 fire
calls. Of those, 37 were in
Holland–36 EMS and one
fire call.
The majority of fire calls
pertained to standby and
false calls, seven each, followed by confined fires,
good intent and smoke
scares, three apiece.
EMS calls were largely
for ill persons, 73; injured
persons,
41;
difficulty
breathing, 24; unconscious,
21; assist, 20; injury accident, 19, and cardiac, 18.
In the village, EMS calls
were for ill or injured persons, 18, followed by attempt, cardiac, difficulty
breathing and unconscious,
three each.
The lone fire call was a
false call.
The department conducted 53 inspections last
month, including 48 annual
inspections. They also investigated three structure fires.
Two occurred in the
kitchen and were determined
to be from cooking and a
third broke out in a crawl
space and was ruled electrical in nature.
Other Business
In other business, the
trustees:
•Learned that Chief
Cousino and Deputy Chief
Rick Helminski attended the
Transportation Rail Incident
Preparedness and Response
seminar in Bowling Green.
The seminar provided information on best practices
in rail incidents involving
hazardous materials, the
chief explained.
He obtained a list of standard rail commodities, and
plans to train personnel on
how to handle those spills.
•Discussed the interstate
construction meeting attended by the fire chief and
deputy chief. The chief said
an overview of construction
projects in the region was
provided.
“Some of the most noted
projects in the Holland/
Springfield area include the
McCord Road underpass and
the U.S. Route 23 widening
project from Dussel Drive to
the Angola Road overpass,”
he added.
•Announced that 40
Kroger employees were
trained in CPA and fire safety
by the township’s outreach
coordinator and fire prevention officer.
–Jane Maiolo
Holland Community
Newe!
Dat
Sept. 15-17, 2016
Due t
o
const road
ru
this e ction,
ve
movi nt is
n
Septe g to
mber
The Holland-Springfield Journal will highlight participating houses on a
special page of the September 13 issue. Watch for the participation form
available in late summer!
Northwest Ohio
Adopt-a-Thon
to be held
in Maumee
on May 7
The second annual Northwest Ohio Adopt-a-Thon will
be held Saturday, May 7, from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Maumee
Geeks, a computer service
and IT company, 1331 Conant Street, Maumee. The
event will take place in the
parking lot next door, at LA
Fitness.
Animal shelter organizations involved in the event include the Toledo Area
Humane Society, Lucas
County Canine Care and Control and Planned Pethood.
Maumee Geeks owners,
Wayne and Heather Pedersen,
say they started this event to
help adopt out as many animals into forever homes as
they can, and to raise awareness of the needs of homeless
pets in our area.
Besides animals for adoption, there will be booths with
local businesses, a raffle, and
a dunk tank with Cruella
DeVille from Disney’s 101
Dalmatians.
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-4491
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — April 26, 2016 — Page 3
‘Frame the Moment’ is theme
of SHS junior, senior Prom 2016
Surrounded by McDonald’s management and members of the Prom/After Prom committee,
SHS Principal Rhonda Jemison, center, accepts a check for $1,000 from the Airport Highway restaurant. The funds went toward the high school’s Prom and After Prom.
McDonald’s donates funds to SHS Prom/After Prom
Springfield students attending this year’s Prom and
After Prom on April 16 enjoyed the festivities due in
part to contributions from
area businesses including
McDonald’s.
On April 15, management
from the restaurant at 6555
Airport Highway presented
members of the junior class
and Prom committee with a
check for $1,000.
Emily Lenart, junior class
president, expressed her appreciation on behalf of the
class that is responsible for
organizing the Prom.
“We are very, very thankful to McDonalds,” she said.
Emily credited class of
2017 advisors Jeannine Petcoff and Dorianne Cox who
contacted the restaurant
about a potential fund-raiser.
“We did fund-raisers at
the restaurant on March 15
and 22 with a percentage of
purchases going toward
Prom,” Emily explained.
Ms. Petcoff said the fundraiser was one of many organized by the junior class
over the past three years to
offset the cost for Prom.
Other fund-raisers included
a $1 pie in a teacher’s face,
candy bar sales and powder
puff football.
The goal of the fund-raisers is to reduce the cost for
students to attend Prom, she
said.
Ms. Petcoff, who hopes to
work with McDonald’s on
future fund-raisers, was excited about the amount
raised.
“Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for this donation,” she said.
Enjoying a mild evening at the Prom are above, from left,
Mason Jordan, Rachael Gulch, Ben Brandon and Jordan
Dascani; below, from left, Ethan Leonard, Natalie Hanson,
Georgia Bowlby and Lamar Witcher.
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
This is a directory of businesses in this community.
If you wish to be listed, please call 419-874-4491.
BATTERIES
Battery Store
6841 Angola Road . . . . . . . . . . . .419-867-7550
BOOKKEEPING, PAYROLL & TAX PREPARATION
Advanced Bookkeeping
7131 Spring Meadows West Drive
Ste. D-3, Holland . . . . . . . . . . . . .419-249-0200
CATERING & FOOD SERVICE
Extra Virgin Food Services
25561 Fort Meigs Road, Suite E
Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .419-874-0431
www.evfoodservices.com
CHILD CARE
Childrenʼs Discovery Center
1640 Timberwolf Drive . . . . . . . . .419-861-1060
DENTIST
Dr. Natalie Nechvatal, Light Touch Dental Care
7100 Spring Meadows West Drive, Suite B
www.ltdentalcare.com . . . . . . . . .419-866-4271
FINANCIAL PLANNING
Citizen Advisory Group
770 Commerce Drive
Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .419-872-0204
www.citizenadvisory.com
FUNERAL HOME
Neville Funeral Home
7438 Airport Highway . . . . . . . . . .419-865-8879
MACHINERY SALES
Yoder Machinery Sales
1500 Holloway Road . . . . . . . . . .419-865-5555
NEWSPAPERS
Holland-Springfield Journal
Perrysburg Messenger Journal
Point-Shoreland Journal
Rossford Record Journal
117 E. Second Street . . . . . . . . . .419-874-4491
Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .or 419-874-2528
PRINTERS
Welch Publishing Co.
117 E. Second Street . . . . . . . . . .419-874-4491
Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .or 419-874-2528
RADIO STATION
Proclaim FM 102.3
7112 Angola Road . . . . . . . . . . . .419-865-5551
proclaimfm.com
REALTORS
RE/MAX Preferred Associates
Arlene Gerig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .419-283-9654
www.arlenegerig.com
Ev Harris
Sulphur Springs Realty . . . . . . . .419-345-0685
1351 S. Reynolds Road . . . . . . . .419-865-3072
RESIDENTIAL & COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR
ADULTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
INSURANCE
Josina Lott Residential & Community Services
120 S. Holland-Sylvania Road . . .419-866-9013
LIBRARY
Renewal by Anderson of Northwest Ohio
13200 Eckel Junction Road . . . . .419-931-6970
Perrysburg
www.RbAofToledo.com
Ev Harris Insurance Agency
7902 Airport Highway . . . . . . . . . .419-865-3072
Holland Branch of the ToledoLucas County Public Library
1032 South McCord Road . . . . . .419-259-5240
WINDOWS/DOORS
Dinner, dance, silent auction
to benefit JROTC set for May 7
The Parent Boosters of
Springfield High School
JROTC will sponsor a dinner, dance and silent auction
on Saturday, May 7.
The event will be held
from 6 to 11 p.m., at the
Banquet Hall at the Bunker
Bar, 1950 Eber Road, Holland.
There will be live music
by Kentucky Chrome, din-
ner by Carrabba’s, a silent
auction, 50/50 raffle and a
cash bar. The adult event is
open to those age 21 and
older. Tickets cost $20 per
person. All proceeds benefit
the JROTC program.
For tickets or more information, call Rob Forshey at 419-466-6915 or
send
an
email
to
[email protected].
Penta Career Center to host
Ag Day, Cut-A-Thon April 30
Penta Career Center will
host Ag Day on Saturday,
April 30, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. on the Penta campus,
9301 Buck Road, Perrysburg
Township. In addition, a CutA-Thon fundraiser for the
American Cancer Society
will take place.
Ag Day, which is organized by the Penta FFA chapter, features a spring plant and
flower sale by the floral design and greenhouse production students; a tree and shrub
sale by the landscape and
turfgrass management students; a pet adoption event by
the Wood County Humane
Society; dog baths by the
small animal care students
(rabies vaccine papers required), and a kiddie tractor
pull coordinated by the gas
and Diesel Engine Systems
program at 10:30 a.m.
Penta’s hair design and
cosmetology programs are
collecting donations for ACS
by sponsoring a Cut-A-Thon
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No appointment is necessary, and
several salon services will be
available during the Cut-AThon. All salon services will
take place in the cosmetology
labs. Visitors should follow
the campus signs to the cosmetology parking area.
Ag Day is free and open to
the public. Food and beverages will available for purchase from Deet’s BBQ.
For more information, call
Penta Career Center at 419666-1120.
Holland Springfield
Join Us In Worship
Community Calendar
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
To include your organization’s activities in this calendar, drop off the details in the
Journal’s drop box at the Holland Branch Library, or mail them to the Journal, 117 East
Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Or send an e-mail, with the date,
time and location to [email protected]. The deadline for the weekly calendar is Thursday at noon.
Wednesday, April 27
11:00 a.m. Free Silver Sneakers strength and balance classes for seniors 65 and older
at Studio Fitness, 1413 Bernath Parkway. Call Karen at 419-870-2318 for
more information. Dancercise classes at 1 p.m.
11:00 a.m. Compass Club at the Black Pearl, 4630 Heatherdowns Boulevard. New
members welcome, new program every week. Call 419-865-5795 or 419841-8889 or visit compassclubnwo.com.
Thursday, April 28
10:00 a.m. Historical Museum, 7154 Front Street, open until 2 p.m.
10:00 a.m. Free Silver Sneakers chair Zumba for seniors 65 and older at Studio Fitness,
1413 Bernath Parkway. Call Karen at 419-870-2318 for more information.
11:30 a.m. Boomers Resource Network at Uncle John’s Restaurant, 3131 Secor Road.
See www.boomersrn.com for details or call 419-865-8503.
1:00 p.m.
Creekside Senior Wellness and Rehabilitation Center, 2045 PerrysburgHolland Road, free wellness clinic until 4 p.m. Call 419-366-3655.
5:30 p.m.
CedarCreek’s South Toledo Campus hosts the Community Care Free
6:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Medical Clinic at 2150 South Byrne Road, Toledo, until 8 p.m. Call 419482-8127 for information.
Holland-Springfield-Spencer Historical Society at Wonder Ministries,
(Angola Gardens Hall and west of McCord Road) 7001 Angola Road,
Holland. Speaker is Clark K. Morgan on “Ohio and the Civil War.” Visit
www.hsshs.org.
Toledo Area Aboriginal Research Society (TAARS) at the Manor House,
Wildwood Preserve Metropark, 5100 West Central Avenue. Topic is
“Flintknapping; making stone spears and arrowheads.” For more
information, call 419-893-4213.
Toledo Waterways Initiative at Ottawa River Yacht Club5844 Edgewater
Drive, Toledo meeting and presentation. Open to the public.
Friday, April 29
11:00 a.m. Free Silver Sneakers strength and balance classes for seniors 65 and older
at Studio Fitness, 1413 Bernath Parkway. Call Karen at 419-870-2318 for
more information. Dancercise classes at 1 p.m.
12:00 p.m. Holland-Springfield Rotary at Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek, 2001
Perrysburg-Holland Road.
5:00 p.m. All-you-care-to-eat fish dinner and more at Conn-Weissenberger American
Legion, 2020 West Alexis Road, until 7 p.m.
Monday, May 2
Strength and balance classes at 11 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Springfield Township Trustees at the township hall, 7617 Angola Road.
Tuesday, May 3
11:00 a.m. Lucas County Commissioners at the Lucas County Office Building, One
Government Center, first floor commissioners’ hearing room, Toledo.
3:00 p.m.
Ecumenical bereavement support group at St. Patrick of Heatherdowns,
4201 Heatherdowns Boulevard. Topic is “Circle of Grief.”
7:30 p.m.
Holland Village Council at the Municipal Building meeting room, 1245
Clarion Avenue.
PAYNE MEMORIAL
AME CHURCH
“Come Grow With Us”
209 S. King Rd
(between Angola
and Hill Avenue)
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Pastor: Regena J. Mangrum
NEW HOPE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Corner of Garden
and Holloway Roads
Holland, Ohio 43528
Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10 a.m.
(419) 867-1535
www.newhopedisciples.com
PROVIDENCE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
8131 Airport Highway
(corner Albon and Airport)
Holland, Ohio 43528
(419) 865-4548
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m. - Contemporary
Worship
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. - Traditional Worship
10:30 a.m. - Praise Service
with Faith Trek for the kids
10:00-10:30 a.m. - Coffee,
cookies and fellowship for all!
Communion Every Sunday.
LIVING FAITH
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
1240 Columbus Ave.
Holland, OH 43528
419-865-3943
Pastor: Jared Groose
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m. - Potluck.
Come, join us!
We are just like you.
Open Hearts, Open Doors,
Open Minds.
“corner of Angola & Albon”
8201 Angola Road
www.aplacetomeetgod.org
419-867-7794
Join us Sunday morning
at 10 a.m.
Classes for the kids.
Attend
the Church
of Your
Choice
7001 Angola Road - Holland, Ohio
Sundays at 9:45 a.m.
Pastor David L. Carpenter, Jr.
419-491-8417
www.wonderministries.org
Non-denominational
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
5 15 7 9 10 45 12 30
PM
PM
AM
AM
PM
Holloway Elementary
SCHOOL NEWS
Towne Club to meet Thursday, May 5
Towne Club of Toledo, a
women’s social and philanthropic club, will meet Thursday, May 5, at Belmont
Country Club in Perrysburg.
Cards will begin at 10
a.m., followed by social time
at 11:30 a.m., and a luncheon
at noon.
Hostesses are Janet Duckett, Sue Johnston and Marge
Cox.
Guests and new members
are welcome. There is a cost
for the luncheon, and reservations are required.
call Debbie at 419-726-1025.
By William Renwand,
principal
Musical Melodies
at Holloway
The halls were alive with
the sound of music– no, that’s
not a typo, just a little play on
the classic, beloved Julie Andrews film.
Holloway
Elementary
School’s first grade and second grade students recently
hosted guests at their spring
evening concerts. The programs were prepared by and
directed by Kelly Barkhimer,
Holloway’s music teacher.
Family members and
friends filled the gym to listen
to the students’ performances.
The evening event was split in
to two performances. First
graders performed earlier in
the evening followed by the
second grade concert an hour
later.
One of the highlights was
the parent participation song
were several guests were invited up to the stage to be part
of the “One Bottle of Pop”
song.
Many music concepts can
be taught while performing,
and it is great developmental
step to present in front of an
audience. Some of the basic
concepts covered in music are:
beat, rhythm (long and short
sounds), pitch (note name
recognition), harmony, expressive elements (tempo and dynamics), breath control, form,
music history, following a conductor, playing and singing in
a group and playing alone.
A special thanks to Mr.
Barile, a parent of Holloway,
who donated the use of the
sound equipment to make the
productions a hit. Congratulations to all of our student performers for a great job on
their spring musical concert.
Springfield Local Schools menus
The Springfield Schools
cafeteria menus for April 25-29
are as follows:
Elementary/SMS
Breakfast
Monday, April 25
Big baked oatmeal cookie or
Assorted cereal with half
bagel
Fresh fruit and fruit juice
Tuesday, April 26
Breakfast pizza or Assorted cereal with cereal bar
Wednesday, April 27
Yogurt parfait with granola or
Assorted cereal with Granola bar
Thursday, April 28
Scrambled eggs with cheese,
toast or Assorted cereal
with toast
Fruit juice and fresh fruit
Friday, April 29
Egg muffin with sausage or
Assorted cereal with Goldfish Graham
Fruit juice and fresh fruit
High School Breakfast
Monday, April 25
Breakfast pizza with half bagel
or Assorted cereal with half
bagel
Tuesday, April 26
Yogurt parfait or Assorted cereal with graham cracker
Wednesday, April 27
Hot fruit pie or Assorted cereal
with cereal bar
Thursday, April 28
Egg muffin with sausage or
Assorted cereal with granola bar
Friday, April 29
Scrambled eggs with cheese
and toast or Assorted cereal
with one toast
Elementary/Middle
School Lunch
Monday, April 25
Cheese filled breadsticks with
pizza sauce or Meatball sub
sandwich
Barbecue baked beans
Tomato juice
Applesauce
Tuesday, April 26
Chicken quesadillas or Chili
with Baked Tostito Scoops
Corn
Fresh fruit cup
Salad cup
Wednesday, April 27
Hamburger or Fish sandwich
with cheese
Potato smiles
Fruit cup
Tomato juice
Thursday, April 28
Chicken patty on bun or Pulled
barbecue pork on bun
Baked sweet potato fries
Coleslaw
Raisins
Friday, April 29
School
pizza
(Pizza
Hut–Crissey) or Egg salad
sandwich
Mixed green salad
Tomato and cucumber slices
Fresh fruit
High School Lunch
Monday, April 25
Chicken tender wrap or Fish
sandwich
Four-bean salad
Mixed green salad
Fruit cup
Raisins
Tuesday, April 26
Cold sub sandwich or Sloppy
Joe sandwich
Sweet potato tots
Fresh fruit cup
Applesauce
Tomato juice
Wednesday, April 27
Chicken fajita wrap or
Chicken/beef burrito
Refried beans
Corn
Fresh fruit
Fruit juice
Thursday, April 28
Barbecue rib sandwich or
Diced chicken salad with
grapes and wheat roll
Broccoli
Tomato juice
Fresh fruit
Applesauce
Friday, April 29
Pizza Hut pizza or Egg salad
on pita bread
Hummus and cucumber slices
Baked potato fries
Fruit cup
Fruit juice
Note: Milk is served with all
meals.
Archaeological Society program April 26
The Black Swamp chapter of the Archaeological Society of Ohio (ASO) will
present a program on Tuesday, April 26, at 6:30 p.m., at
the Heatherdowns Branch
Library, 3265 Glansman,
Toledo.
Jonathan Bowen, PhD.,
formerly with the Ohio His-
torical Society, and active in
the ASO will present “Evidence of Ancient Peoples in
the Middle Blanchard-Upper
Portage Rivers Area in
Northwest Ohio.”
The program is free and
open to the public. For more
information, call Glen at
419-345-3735.
From the desk of
Dr. Michael O’Shea,
Superintendent of Springfield Schools
Springfield Pride …
Pass It On!
It was almost one year
ago that I used this space to
share my thoughts with the
greater Holland-Springfield
community, all 27,857 of us,
on all that we have to be
proud of and grateful for. In
that message, I offered my
impressions as a resident of
this community–rich in traditions and blessed with a
wonderful blend of citizens
from various cultural, ethnic,
and religious backgrounds.
Collectively we have built a
community that is a gem in
northwest Ohio. In many respects, we have created a
model for others to emulate.
Springfield pride, or
#springfieldstrong as I refer
to in most of my messages, is
an emotion difficult to explain. For those who have
experienced it, though, there
is no better feeling. The centerpiece of that pride, as it is
in most places, is the quality
of our schools. Our schools
have excelled in recent years
thanks to the collective efforts of our faculty and staff,
parents, and the
partnerships we’ve created to provide children with an
exceptional educational experience.
Today, 11 months later
and thanks to both stellar
community support and passage of an emergency levy
The Ohio Department of
Agriculture has issued a stopsale order for propane deliveries from propane trucks
owned and operated by
Thrifty Propane. The order
prohibits the use of any and all
Thrifty
Propane
trucks
throughout Ohio for commercial (sales or delivery) purposes unless approved by the
department.
Following up on complaints that Thrifty Propane
overcharged customers for the
quantity of propane actually
sold and that the company was
operating trucks which were
not properly licensed or in-
Call today for a
FREE
www.RbAofToledo.com
Brandy Bilek and her children.
I AM #springfieldstrong
Name: Brandy Bilek
Position: Third grade;
teacher for 13 years–Dorr
Honors: Master Teacher,
Foundation Grant Recipient,
RESA Evaluator
Favorite
Subject
in
School: Reading
Personal:
Mrs. Bilek
loves spending time with her
family (husband, two wonderful children) making trips
for ice cream and swimming
with friends. She still loves
to read and plans to include
more trips to DisneyWorld, a
family favorite.
Comments: Mrs. Bilek is
“homegrown,” a 1999 graduate who chose to return to
her roots to nurture/teach
children. She is a favorite of
colleagues because she
works very hard every day to
learn and to become an even
better teacher. She leads several initiatives at Dorr including Olweis and RTI, she
is a mentor teacher and an
entry-level teacher mentor.
It is her love for reading and
her firm/gentle guidance that
helps young students develop strong foundations in
character that endears her to
parents. She is True Blue and
#springfieldstrong!
Holland residents appointed
Stop sale order issued
for Thrifty Propane deliveries to Girl Scout members-at-large
Maintenance free & historically accurate
Visit us at:
last May, the school district
is beginning to emerge from
the precarious financial situation caused by reductions in
revenue sources, unfunded
mandates, increased costs associated with new content
standards, and cumbersome
state testing requirements…
to name just a few.
Our community has made
great strides with efforts to
become reunited. The past
contested levy campaigns
served only to fracture
neighborhoods. Perhaps that
is what inspired this column.
I suspect that all share with
me the pleasure of witnessing bridges being formed in
Holland/Springfield that will
return the health and vitality
to both our school system
and community.
Eleven months ago both I
and Treasurer Ryan Lockwood asked the community
to give us a chance to resolve
the complex issues that faced
us at that time. We promised
to right the ship, and we are
doing so. We also are working with colleagues throughout the state of Ohio to
address the inequities of the
state’s current public education funding model.
There is much yet to be
done–but we have accomplished much in these past
11 months. Stay tuned to
learn what is next in store for
#springfieldstrong.
design consultation
CALL (419) 931-6970
spected, the department’s Division of Weights and Measures ordered the company to
bring all of their propane
trucks for testing and recertification in January. After the
company failed to comply for
two months, the stop-sale
order was issued on April 5.
The state’s metered truck
testing and licensing laws,
overseen help ensure that consumers are always receiving
the amount of product they are
paying for.
Consumers who have concerns about deliveries before
or after the stop-sale order issued on April 5 should contact
the department’s Division of
Enforcement at 614-7286240.
Two Holland residents are
among six new appointees to
the Girl Scouts members-atlarge. They are Angela
Granata of Luminous Wealth
Management and Barbara
Oostra.
On April 21, the Girl
Scouts of Western Ohio announced the election of three
new board of directors officers, six new members-atlarge to its 23-member board
and one new board development committee member.
“We’re honored to have
such a strong group of business, academic and non-profit
professionals serving this
coming year," said Roni Luckenbill, chief executive officer
of Girl Scouts of Western
Ohio. “The diversity of their
expertise will be invaluable as
we develop strategic priorities
that seek to make it possible
for every girl to benefit from
the amazing programs Girl
Scouts offers throughout western Ohio.”
Girl Scouts of Western
Ohio serves more than 42,000
girl members in 32 counties
throughout western Ohio and
southeast Indiana. For more
information, call 1-888-3505090 or visit gswo.org.
Holland resident among BG curlers headed
to national competition in West Chester, PA
From left are men’s BGCC members Cameron Roehl, skip; Scott Piroth, vice-skip; Holland
resident Matthew Smith, second, and Jay Clark, lead.
Holland resident Matthew
Smith is among the fourmember team from the
Bowling Green Curling Club
that is headed to national
competition in Pennsylvania
next month.
The Bowling Green Curling Club will field both a
men’s and a women’s team
in the upcoming Arena National Curling Championships, set for May 10 to
15, at the Ice Line Arena in
West Chester.
“We are very excited to
have two teams representing
our club at Arena Nationals
this year,” said Shannon Orr,
club president. “Both teams
Bereavement
support group
to meet
An Ecumenical Bereavement Support Group will
meet on Tuesday, May 3,
from 3 to 4:30 p.m., at St.
Patrick of Heatherdowns
Parish, Emmaus Room, 4201
Heatherdowns Boulevard,
Toledo.
“Circle of Grief” will be
led by Rita Hoff, St. Patrick of
Heatherdowns bereavement
team.
The mission of the group
is to offer support to people
who are grieving the death of
a loved one.
Rita Hoff at 419-724-4772 or
send an e-mail to bereave
[email protected].
are highly competitive, and
we look forward to a strong
showing by all of them.”
The championship games
encompass 20 men’s and
women’s teams from around
the nation, including other
Great Lakes Curling Association teams from arenabased clubs in Lansing,
Cincinnati, and Indianapolis.
Tournament selection is
made based on application
and lottery.
This event was initiated
four years ago, in recognition that the ice in arenabased clubs poses more
challenges than dedicated
club ice, and the majority of
club growth in the U. S. is
occurring on arena ice.
“Arena” ice is shared between hockey, skating and
curling.
“We have a very supportive and encouraging club,
and new members are always
welcome,” Ms. Orr said.
“We hope more folks will
come and try one of our
learn-to-curl.”
Mr. Smith, a financial
consultant and business
owner has curled with the
BGCC for six seasons.
He first learned about the
sport during the Olympic
games. “I was a former college athlete, and I missed the
all-day basketball games and
things that athletes do when
they are together,” he said.
“Bowling and softball
weren’t doing it for me so I
announced to several friends
one day that I was going to
Get outdoor cats
fixed & vaccinated
for FREE!
Benefits:
•
•
•
•
Prevents unwanted kittens
Healthier cats
Minimizes noise and odor
Natural rodent control
do this. Six years later, I still
am,” he added.
Curling dates to the 16th
century and is one of the
fastest growing sports in the
country, in part for its accessibility to curlers of all ages
and physical abilities.
A sport of precision, curling is sometimes referred to
as “chess on ice,” and requires a combination of strategy, finesse, teamwork and
camaraderie. Teams must
deliver each 40-pound curling stone across more than
100 feet of ice and assure it
comes to rest in a specific location. Mere inches can
make the difference between
loss and success.
“Curling is a great sport,”
said Ms. Orr. “It’s easy to
learn, but challenging to
master.”
She noted that curlers
enjoy the “thrill of throwing
a great rock or hearing your
rock crash into another one
and knock it out of play.”
Mr. Smith agreed, adding
that curling is a sport for
people of all ages. “Anyone
who has ever been to a tournament in Canada knows
that is the case. There are
some incredible athletes who
curl.”
He continued, “ I find it a
great
combination
of
strength, endurance, strategy
and patience. It’s a sport
where teammates can really
pick each other up and where
if you have a bad shot, you
can make up for it.”
He encourages area resi-
dent to learn more about the
sport. “If you have any athletic inclination whatsoever,
you should give curling a try.
You may surprise yourself.”
Traveling with Mr. Smith
to West Chester are Jay
Clark of Saline, Michigan,
and Scott Piroth and
Cameron Roehl of Bowling
Green.
Women’s team members
going to national are Jen
Henkel of Perrysburg; Beth
Landers of Bowling Green;
Angie Jones of Sylvania, and
Elizabeth Spencer of Toledo,
Alternate Jennifer Williams
of Norwalk rounds out the
women’s team.
Formed in 1968, the
Bowling Green Curling Club
has since played continuously at the Bowling Green
State University Ice Arena.
This fall, they are moving
to a dedicated ice facility to
accommodate growing interest, and will have the full accessibility to allow for
offering wheelchair curling.
For more information,
visit
www.bgcurlingclub
.com.
Dorr Elementary
School News
By Cheri Copeland-Shull
Junior Achievement
Each year we are fortunate to have community volunteers participate in a
program
called
Junior
Achievement. Two of these
community volunteers are
Tracy Momany and Daniel
Applegate, from Plastic
Technologies Inc. in Holland.
They led the Junior
Achievement lessons in
Melissa Zaciewski’s third
grade classroom. These lessons support the economic
standards and skills that our
students need to learn.
In “Junior Achievement:
Our City,” our Junior
Achievement volunteers introduce students to the characteristics of cities and how
cities are shaped by zoning.
Students also learn about the
importance of money to a
city; how financial institutions help businesses and
city residents, and how the
media is an integral part of a
city’s life.
Through this program,
students also learn the role
of an entrepreneur by exploring what it takes to open a
restaurant.
This program indicates
the value of having community members participate in
the education of the community’s young people.
We are thankful to Tracy
Momany and Daniel Applegate and all of our other Junior Achievement volunteers
for their continued commitment to the Dorr Elementary
Community. Thank you!
Upcoming Events
•April 25-26, fourth grade
social studies testing
•April 26, kindergarten
field trip
•April 28-29, fifth grade
math testing
•April 29, Kindergarten
Outreach Day/Spirit Day
(wear green).
Place your ad
in the Journal.
Call
419-874-4491
Your Retirement
ement Journey
J
Begins
B
Here
He
H e
How you can help
Call us for more
details about how
you can help the
outdoor cats in your
neighborhood
COMMUNITY CATS
APRIL ONLY
Call 419-266-5607
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
www.humaneohio.org
770 Commerce Drive
Perrysburg, OH 43551
419-872-0204
CitizenAdvisory.com
In collaboration with
FEEDING STRAY CATS?
petsmartcharities.org
Investment Advisory Services are offered through Alphastar Capital Management, LLC, a SEC Registered Investment Advisor.
Alphastar Capital Management, LLC and Citizen Advisory Group, Ltd. are independent entities.
Impact With Hope
seeks donations
Dilyn Good to move from Owens to Walsh basketball
NDA offers ‘Safe Sitter’
summer class for children
Girls ages 11 to 14 can earn a babysitting certificate at
Notre Dame Academy’s Safe Sitter class this summer. Participants will learn the basics of child care, including engaging in age-appropriate activities, safety, security,
handling emergency situations and managing those hardearned dollars.
Basic child care skills will include diapering, feeding
and maintaining a safe environment. Students will learn
how to properly administer CPR in a life-threatening emergency, such as choking. At the conclusion of the course,
students will receive certificates of completion.
Safe Sitter will be offered June 15 and June 17. For
more information and to register, go to nda.org and click
on the Summer tab.
Impact With Hope is seeking supplies and finances for
victims of the earthquake in
Ecuador and Texas floods.
Items needed include:
non-perishable food items,
personal hygiene items, shovels, 55-gallon plastic bags,
hand tools, gloves, supplies
for clean-up, tarps, blankets,
flashlights and batteries, diapers, animal food, galoshes
and ponchos.
Items can be dropped off
at any of the following locations:
•Impact With Hope Distribution
Center,
905
Farnsworth, Waterville
•Toledo Mud Hens, Fifth
Third Field
•Tireman stores in the
Toledo, and Monroe, Michigan, areas
•Hilton Garden Inn at
Levis Commons, Perrysburg
For more information or to
make a cash donation, visit
the website at http://www.
impactwithhope.org.
ApplyToday!
Success
Classes begin May 16. • owens.edu
Dilyn Good, a Springfield
High School graduate and
sophomore forward on the
Owens Community College
men’s basketball team, has
signed with Walsh University
to continue his academic and
athletic career.
“I am extremely excited for
Dilyn to get the opportunity to
play at the NCAA Division II
level on a full scholarship,” said
Owens men’s basketball coach
Dave Clarke.
“He came to Owens as a
freshman who got limited minutes and developed into a major
contributor this past year. Our
goal at Owens is to move players on, and Dilyn is a perfect
example of that.”
As a 6’9 sophomore, Good
averaged 8.6 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game
while starting 25 of 30 games.
The son of Carla Good, he
was the team’s lone returning
sophomore this season.
He shot 44.7 percent from
the field and 40.4 percent from
three-point range.
Overall, Good produced
double digits 10 times as a
sophomore, including five
times in the final nine games.
He had a season-high 25 points
against Clark State February
20.
Dilyn Good, left, an SHS graduate, with Owens Basketball
Coach Dave Clarke, right.
In his two-year career, he
averaged 5.9 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.1 blocks per
game. He started 27 of 54
games played in his career.
The Owens Express finished
18-13 this season, which included a 9-5 mark in Ohio
Community College Athletic
Conference play.
The team advanced to the
Region XII District 11 quarterfinals before falling to Cuyahoga Community College.
The Walsh University men’s
basketball program, which
competes in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC), finished 16-13
overall last year.
The Cavaliers advanced to
the GLIAC tournament championship game before losing to
Ferris State.
The Owens basketball program has sent 19 players to
four-year schools in the past
five years.
Crissey Elementary
SCHOOL NEWS
Chamber and Professional
Remodelers team up for expo
The Chamber Partnership, of which the Holland Springfield Chamber of Commerce is
an affiliate, teamed up with the Professional Remodelers for the organization’s annual
show and expo, which ran April 15 to 17 at Seagate Centre in Toledo. From left are Renee
Mani, Abbey Hall and Josh Torres of the Chamber Partnership, Seth Thomas, Tara Wilson,
Sara Malczewski, Chris Malczewski, Isaac Lee of the Chamber Partnership, Jill Siebert and
Mike Zimmerman.
Chamber Partnership hosts ‘Help with
Heroin’ symposium at Stone Oak on May 19
The Chamber Partnership, of which the Holland
Springfield Chamber of
Commerce is aligned, will
host a “Help with Heroin”
symposium at 11:30 a.m.,
Thursday, May 19, at Stone
Oak Country Club in Holland.
Open to all businesses,
the luncheon meeting will
cost $12 per person.
Reservations are required
and may be made by calling
Abbey Hall at 419-8772747 or by visiting the website at www.thechamber
partnership.com.
Josh Torres, president and
CEO of the partnership, believes it is important for
business leaders to be aware
of the heroin issue.
“Most heroin addicts are
people with jobs–accountants, lawyers, construction
workers, nurses and secretaries. In other words, they
are people who go to work
every day. Businesses need
to be educated about what
can be done for those who
may be an addict. The
Chamber Partnership, by
working together with the
Heroin Alliance, can strategize and develop resources
for our members, and the
business community and this
symposium will unveil those
resources for local businesses.”
According to the National
Council on Alcoholism and
Drug Dependence, Inc.
(NCADD), of the nearly 15
Zara Amin among NDA students
participating in visual arts exhibit
Zara Amin, of Holland,
was one of seven Notre
Dame Academy’s (NDA) International Baccalaureate
(IB) World School art students who displayed their
artwork at the NDA 2016 IB
Visual Arts Exhibition.
All seven students were
members of the IB program.
“This year the IB students
curriculum and exhibition
assessment has changed
from our previous students,”
Mrs. Susan Kozal, NDA art
chair said.
“The change in curriculum put more emphasis on
curatorial choices and planning leading us to work more
extensively with Toledo Museum of Art Curator Larry
Nichols. The girls were honored with Mr. Nichols presenting both at NDA and a
privately led tour and lecture
at the museum that enabled
them with curatorial career
insight and led to crisp and
professional exhibition.”
A full-diploma student in
the IB Program, senior Zara
Amin’s show was called
“Creativity: The Rose in the
Garden of Humanity.
“I named my exhibit this
to show the idea of growth,”
Zara said. “It is about how
creativity is the most important mankind invention because we all use it to grow.”
She will study chemical
engineering at Ohio State
University this coming fall
and will participate in the art
scholars program.
Zara’s favorite medium to
work in is charcoal and
graphite, but she would love
to work more with chalk and
chalk pastels.
“I want to be able to create large temporary works of
art,” she said.
Other students participating in the Visual Arts Exhibition were: Crystal Du,
Alexa Meiers and Kelly
Morgan, all of Toledo;
Brigitte Schultz of Temperance, Michigan; Lauren Roe
of Perrysburg, and Emily
Kraus of Maumee.
Send your news item to:
[email protected]
million Americans who use
illegal drugs, 70 percent are
employed and the highest
rates of illicit drug use occur
in the restaurant and construction industries.
In addition, the Office of
National Drug Control Policy said that drug abuse in
the workplace affects productivity and increases the
likelihood of on-the-job injuries and absenteeism.
The May 19 symposium
will be led by Fred LeFebvre
of WSPD radio. Speakers
will include Keith Walker,
founder of the Heroin Alliance “Don’t Let Heroin
Steal the Future”; Lt. Robert
Chromik, Lucas County
Sheriff’s D.A.R.T Drug
Abuse Response Team; Matt
Bell, team recovery; Jennifer
Moses, CEO of the Zepf
Center, and Ian Hartten,
founder and CEO of Thrive
Marketing.
The Crissey staff celebrates Autism Awareness.
By Oatis Amick, principal
Spring Arts Show
We’re all aware that the
core subjects (math, reading,
science and language arts)
are very important for a
child’s education.
While schools certainly
focus on these subjects, it is
important that we also include and celebrate the value
of fine arts education (art
and music).
The arts allow students to
develop knowledge and
skills that enhance “core”
learning, stretch their imaginations and sometimes even
enjoy the fun of coloring
outside the lines.
Each week, Crissey Elementary School students
enjoy expressing themselves
with Ms. Middleton and Ms.
Cook. Students participate in
their music classes twice a
week with Ms. Middleton.
They enjoy singing and
learning to play a variety of
instruments.
Once each week, our students also have the opportunity to create their own
masterpieces and learn about
different art techniques
thanks to Ms. Cook’s art
classes.
Just last week, we hosted
the Crissey Spring Arts
Show. Student artists in
kindergarten and grades 1
and 2 enjoyed showing off
their creative art work,
which we displayed in the
hallways.
It was wonderful to see
their amazing creativity. The
students entertained their
guests with musical performances from the stage in the
Crissey gymnasium.
Special thanks to the students and to Ms. Middleton
and Mrs. Cook for the work
they put into creating our
Spring Arts Show.
Also, I would like to
thank our fantastic parents
for donating refreshments
for the show.
Lion in the Spotlight
It is important to us that
you know our school family.
Each week, we will highlight
a staff member at Crissey Elementary.
This week it is Mrs. Bork.
Name: Carrie Bork
Position: Title I Reading
Tutor
Hobbies: Swimming and
traveling
Favorite Food: Sushi
Favorite Team: Detroit
Tigers
Favorite Local Restaurant: Grape Leaf Restaurant
WELCH PUBLISHING
The local source for all your professional printing needs!
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419-874-2528
117 E. SECOND STREET, PERRYSBURG, OH
www.perrysburg.com • Email: [email protected]
Safety Town registration under way
Registration is under way
for the Safety Town summer
children’s program, sponsored
by the Springfield Township
Fire Department and Holland
Police Department.
The program is designed
only for children entering
kindergarten in the fall.
It will be offered from July
18 to 29, at Holloway Elementary, 6611 Pilliod Road.
Class times are 9 to 11 a.m.
or 1 to 3 p.m.
Safety Town is a free program consisting of nine twohour sessions, meeting Monday through Friday.
Youth Jefferson Award winners, from left, Reanna Barringer, Tysir Baksh, Bryant Koback,
Sullivan Sanders and Rachel Burns.
SHS honors Youth Jefferson Awards winners
By Rhonda Jemison,
principal
Youth Jefferson Award
Recipients Announced
Rhonda Jemison, principal of Springfield High
School and Kristina White,
director of community impact for Leadership Toledo,
honored the school’s five
second trimester, 2016
Youth Jefferson Award recipients at the school’s Honors
Awards program on Wednes-
day, April 20.
Leadership Toledo was
selected by the Jefferson
Awards for Public Service to
introduce their prestigious
Youth Jefferson Award/Students In Action program to
area high schools in 2009 to
expand and recognize the
youth service and leadership
programs available to students.
was one of four schools selected by Leadership Toledo
to organize and pilot the
project and in 2012 was the
first public school in Ohio to
receive the Jefferson Awards
Foundation’s
national
Bronze Banner Award Outstanding Service by a High
School.
They followed this up by
achieving the national organization’s 2014 Ambassador
Gold Banner–the highest
designation available signifying the best of the best of
the best.
The school’s initiative, as
well as the second trimester
winners Tysir Baksh, junior;
Reanna Barringer, senior;
Rachel Burns, senior; Bryant
Koback, junior, and Sullivan
Sanders, junior, were honored during the assembly.
SLS kindergarten registration information
The Springfield Local
Schools’ Kindergarten Registration Program will take
place at the Lodge at Strawberry Acres, 950 South McCord. Registration for Dorr
and Holloway will be held
Thursday, May 5, from 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Registration for
Crissey and Holland will be
Friday, May 6, from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m.
An appointment is required, and both the
parent/guardian and child
must attend. Call 419-8675600 to schedule an appointment.
Enrollment will not be
completed, and children will
not be placed on a class roster
until all of the following documents are received:
AREA BUSINESS GUIDE
Read the Journal
each week!
AREA BUSINESS GUIDE
Call 419-874-4491 to place your ad. Advertise here! $25/week, minimum 13 weeks.
25
Advertise Here
One
for
copy
$
change
per 13
weeks.
00
per week
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-2528 today!
SCHWABEL
17 Years Service
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Residential &
Light Commercial
FREE ESTIMATE on installs
419-874-9900
www.schwabel-hvac.com
Have A Project??
X-PERT PERFORMANCE
Hire an x-pert today!!
• Doors . . .
• Decks: New, Rebuild,
Interior & Exterior
Restoration, Power
Wash, Tear Down,
• Flooring Tile, Wood
Weather Proof, Leveling
• Drywall
• Fencing
• Drop Ceilings
Split Rail & Privacy,
• Basement Finishing
or New Posts/Rails
• Kitchen & Bath
• Utility Sheds
Remodel
• Painting • Ceiling Repair
Talk Directly To The Owner
Call 419-779-1255
• Please call, ask for Curt •
FREE
Quality Work & Your Estimate
Both
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FULWHULD
x *raduated at least 10 years prior to nomination (2005 or
earlier)
x Provided service to his/her community and humanity
x Demonstrated exemplary accomplishments in one or
more of the following areas:
• Building in Wood and Lucas Counties
Ralph Slaske, Owner • www.SlaskeBuilding.com
SHS distinguished alumni
nominations due by May 1
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
• From the $200’s and up
419.878.2249
Find your
painting help
here!
See the
Area
Business
Guide and
classified
section!
!
Service all Makes & Models
Innovative.
Versatile.
Timeless.
miller, principal, 7001 Madison Street, 419-867-5655
•Holloway–Bill Renwand,
principal, 6611 Pilliod Road,
419-867-5703.
The first days of school
for kindergarten students will
be as follows: August 25,
kindergarten boys only; August 26, kindergarten girls
only. Bus routes and class
lists will be shared at each
school in early August. Bus
routes also will be provided
via the district’s website,
w w w. s p r i n g f i e l d l o c a l
schools.net.
•Birth Certificate
•Immunization Record
•Parent/Guardian’s Driver’s License
•Social Security Number
•Proof of Residence (current lease or deed)
•Custody papers (if applicable)
Those attending kindergarten must be 5 years of age
by August 1, 2016. Copies of
the
Springfield
Local
Schools’ kindergarten registration/enrollment materials
will be available beginning
Monday, February 29, at the
district’s
administration
building located at 6900 Hall
Street.
The contact information
for Springfield elementary
schools is as follows:
•Crissey–Oatis Amick,
principal, 9220 Geiser Road,
419-867-5677
•Dorr–Cheri CopelandShull, principal, 1205 King
Road, 419-867-5666
•Holland–Hilary Stein-
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
MEMBER
NW OHIO &
SE MICHIGAN
gram on a first- come, firstserved basis. Children are permitted to attend the program
only once. Applications are available
at the local elementary
schools, fire stations, township
hall and village police department or online at www.hollan
dohio.com.
Pre-registration is required,
and there is no first-day enrollment.
For more information, contact the Holland Police Department at 419-865-7105 or
Springfield Township Fire Department at 419-865-3959.
The program teaches safety
practices that children can use,
especially when they are away
from home or alone. Fire department personnel will focus on safety rules
through hands-on activities,
such as crafts.
Elementary teachers will
reinforce safety rules through
songs and books.
Holland police personnel
also will teach students safety
rules
using
props
and the miniature Safety Town
and sidewalks. Township and village residents will be placed in the pro-
Repair
Specialist
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
WINNER
Home Remodeling
Basements, Baths, Decks, Doors,
Interior and Exterior Finish Work,
Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more.
All repairs and small jobs welcome.
• Quality
• Honest • Dependable • Service
Licensed, Bonded and Insured
Call Russ Kruse
“I’ll return your call.”
419-893-1431
~ Arts ~ Education ~ Government ~ Science ~
~ Business ~ Public Service ~
x Be in good standing in the community
x Nominations may be posthumous
x All nominations are due by May 1, 2016
For more information go to:
http://springfieldschoolsfoundation.org/index.html
¡£¦¤!
Attention All Veterans
Looking for new proud members to join
our post, if you have served in the military.
Would be glad to discuss eligibility.
Contact VFW Post 6409—Rossford Post
Commander Doug Austin—707-673-6316
Quartermaster Al Espen—419-340-5240
Post email - [email protected]
ED.
e to
get
419-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $9.50 per column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash,
check or credit card. Classified ads mailed in should be accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly. DEADLINE IS EACH THURSDAY BY 10:00 A.M. THE
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL, P.O. Box 267, 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552-0267, or visit our website at www.hollandsfj.us.
CALL 419-874-2528 or visit www.hollandsfj.us
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY, MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
BUSINESS SERVICES
J & G Tree Service
Spring has finally SPRUNG!!
Call today to get your trees and
your yard in shape for spring!!
• Tree Trimming/Removal
• Tree Shaping
• Stump Grinding
• Mulching
• Spring Clean Up
419-514-0284
PETS
Fully Insured! Free Estimates!
Senior Discounts!
Meet Chairman
Meow! This charming
little fellow is about 6
years old and has a
pretty gray coat of
hair. He has been here
at the Toledo Area
Humane Society since
March 15.
Chairman Meow
prefers to fly solo
when it comes to living with other cats–he
likes his people all to himself. He is front declawed, so he
needs be kept inside. He is a funny little guy who likes to
play and has quite the personality. Stop by and meet
charming Chairman Meow today to see if he just what
you’re looking for in your home.
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
419-874-2251
SZYMANSKI HOME PAINTING
Hurst
Lawn & Snow
CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL
50TH ANNIVERSARY PRICING!
CHAIRMAN MEOW
419-377-0367
Senior Discount
Specializing in: Aluminum and Vinyl, Refinishing
Also Wood, Brick & Stucco
PET OF THE WEEK
BBB Accredited
Free estimates—fully insured
Deal direct with owner on every job!
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Toledo Area Humane Society’s
Tree removal, topping,
shaping, trimming,
and pruning available.
Licensed & Insured
419-944-0102
[email protected]
GARAGE SALE
419-666-5369 • 419-509-5284
Check us out with the
Better Business Bureau: 419-531-3116
NORTH WESTERN
Tree
Service,
Lake
Erie LLC
Free Estimates
SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS
Senior & Military Discounts
Excursions for up to 12 persons
•Tree Removal •Tree Trimming
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
•Shaping Trees •Stump Removal
(419)
297-2356
•Landscaping
& Full(Night)
Clean Up
www.lakeeriefishing.com
Fully Insured • 419-206-0989
www.northwesternTSohio.com
ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISING MUST BE
PREPAID,
BY
CASH,
CREDIT
CARD
OR
CHECK, BY 10 A.M.
WEDNESDAY
BEFORE
PUBLICATION
ORErie
THE
Lake
AD WILL NOT RUN.
For more information, visit the Toledo Area Humane Society,
827 Illinois Avenue, Maumee or call 419-891-0705.
All adoptable animals can be viewed by visiting the website
at www.toledoareahumanesociety.org
REAL ESTATE
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
We Clean
Blinds
Lake
Erie
Ultrasonically
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Sofas, love seats & chairs,
stock and special order
lowest price of the season
factory authorized sale!
Hurry, sale ends soon!
Rupp Furniture Co.
Archbold, 419-446-2551
MOTORCYCLES
PUBLISHER’S
WANTED TO BUYQuality Furniture
Factory
NOTICE
Authorized
Sale
WANTED GUNS, any age, Lowest
All realprices
estate advertised in
any condition. Also WWII ofthis
thenewspaper
season
is subject
and earlier military items. In- Smith
to theBrothers
Federal Fair Housdian artifacts. Rob, 419-340- of Berne,
Indiana
ing Act,
which makes it
5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
illegal to
advertise “any
Upholstered
furniture
limitation, or
Sale Now at
BUYING MOST items from Onpreference,
discrimination
Furniture Co.because of
garages. Vehicles, motorcy- Rupp
race,419-446-2551
color, religion, sex,
Archbold,
cles, tools, mowers, etc. 419handicap, familial status,
870-0163.
Are you ready to make a
difference in someone’s life?
We’re looking for honest,
compassionate, reliable
people to take care of
our clients. Earn a wage for
doing something you already
enjoy doing. To learn what
becoming a Comfort
Keeper® is all about, visit
www.ahandinthehome.org.
109 W. 5th St.
Perrysburg, OH 43551
WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COM
Over 550 independently owned & operated
offices worldwide.
Clean
Blinds Plus
ExcursionsPerrysburg
for up to 12
persons
(419) 666-5952
(Day)
419.874.9199
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
Hi-Tech Blind Cleaning
A-1 GUTTER Cleaning. Eaves
cleaned/flushed. Debris taken
away. Insured. 419-865-1941.
www.a-1guttercleaning.com
CLEANING,
HAULING.
Special prices for seniors. Call
419-215-4194.
ROOFING AND concrete.
Years of experience. Call Dan
419-262-8234.
2009 HARLEY Davidson,
Sportster. 6,600 miles, excellent condition. $6,000 OBO.
419-779-3823.
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
POND STOCKING
AND SUPPLIES
Windmills, aeration systems,
amur, minnows, blue tilapia
and other fish varieties.
FREE BROCHURES
419-532-2335
www.remlingerfishfarm.com
UPS Delivers great jobs.
Part-Time
Package Handlers
Midnight Shift
(11pm-4am)
Benefits for Permanent
P/T Package Handlers
include:
• $10.15 - $11/hr
• Excellent Benefits
(Medical/Dental/Vision/
Life & 401K)
• Paid Vacations
• Weekends & Holidays
Off
• Weekly Paycheck
• Direct Deposit Available
• Advanced Opportunities
• Additional Opportunities
for extra work UPS/DOT Guidelines
apply
or national origin, or intention to make any such
Lake
lot for ranch style home.
419-Eriepreference, limitation, or
SPORTFISHING
260-6004.
discrimination.” This newsCHARTERS
paper will not knowingly
Excursions foraccept
up toany advertising for
12 personsreal estate which is in violation
of thelast
law.ad
All from
personsthe Perrysburg
666-5952
Get up to $25,000*
113TH STREET
twinplex,
2 of
Shown(419)
is a copy
your
Messenger,
are hereby informed that all
(Day)
in College Education
bedrooms,Rossford
garage, front
and
Record,
Point-Shoreland
and
Holland-Springfield
Journals.
dwellings advertised in this
Assistance!
(419) 297-2356
back porch. 419-376-1484.
newspaper
are
available
on
(Night)
Apply online at
an equal opportunity basis.
Costwww.lakeeriefishing.com
per week: $31.50
www.upsjobs.com
Call the Fair Housing CenFive weeks will cost
*Program guidelines
ter, $157.50.
243-6163, before you
apply.
run your advertisement. To
SOAP OPERA
UPS is an equal
complain of discriminaDates
to
run:
Laundromat
opportunity employer tion call HUD toll-free at
Journal
— March
29, Aprilrace/color/religion/sex/
5, 12, 19 and 26
TurnPoint-Shoreland
Key Operation
1-800-669-9777.
The tollsexual
orientation/
Good
Business
Holland-Springfield
Journal
March
5, 12,
19 and 26
free
telephone—number
for 29, April
gender
identity/national
419-740-2970
/ 419-377-2515
the hearing
impaired
Perrysburg
Messenger
Journal
— March 30,
April
6,
13,
20 and 27
origin/veteran disability
Serious Inquiries Only
is 1-800-927-9275.
Rossford Record Journal
— March 31, April 7, 14, 21 and 28
buildable
Remlinger Fish Farm_Remlinger Fish Farm LOOKING
3/24/16 11:44 FOR
AM Page
1
fenceinstalltoledo.com
EXPERIENCE THE
JOYS AND REWARDS
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING
Made in the USA—Smith
Brothers of Berne, Indiana
Lowest prices
of the
Excursions
for
upseato 10 persons
son—Rupp Furniture Co.,
Archbold,666-5952
419-446-2551 (Day)
(419)
Hurry, Sale Ends Soon!
419-450-7202
WE ARE COMFORT KEEPERS®
PRIVATE MINI ESTATE
SPORTFISHING
Community Garage Sale
CHARTERS
CHARTERS
June 10,
11 and 12
Excursions
for up
Spaces
available at:for up
Excursions
to
12
persons
Lighthouse
Art,
toLanding
12 persons
(419) 666-5952
Antique and
Craft
Mall.
(419) 666-5952
(Day)
CALL 419-214-0331
(Day)
7955(419)
DORR297-2356
STREET • $294,000
This handsome home
features 5+ bedrooms, 3½ baths
1 (419)
col. x 1297-2356
ad
(Night)
and 3,824www.lakeeriefishing.com
square feet of living space on nearly 2½
all four(Night)
papers
acres
with
25’
x 50’ inground pool and tennis court.
$18.90/week
OTTAWA
HILLS Memorial
Kay McArdle, Realtor 419-654-0059
Park. 4 burial plots for sale in
Welles Bowen Realtors
section block “Garden of Gethsemane” Call 419-509-5326.
SPORTFISHING
Factory Authorized Sale
CHARTERS
Smith
Brothers of Berne
Repair/Install
Split rail, privacy, chain
link, vinyl and metal.
25 years experience.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED!
Toledo Flags seeks experienced seamstress to join
its staff. Prior experience
with commercial machines
a must. Interested candidates should send an email
to: shop@toledoflags.com
or call 419-726-9571.
FOR SALE
Lake Erie
Al’s Fence
and Deck
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
BUS.
OPPORTUNITIES
BUS.
OPP.
Thank you,
HELP WANTED
Assembler $10.45+ overtime
Springfield Schools Foundation is seeking a dynamic, results-oriented development professional for the newly created part-time Director of Development position.
Qualifications, essential functions, and additional details are
available at: www.springfieldschoolsfoundation.org.
Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest and
a current resume to:
Springfield Schools Foundation
6900 Hall Street
Holland, Ohio 43528
Attn: Director of Development Selection Committee
Application deadline: May 13, 2016
Please, no phone inquiries.
Wixey Home Contracting is a local General Contractor established in 2001. While specializing in construction, deconstruction, reconstruction and finish carpentry, we also
address new home building, remodels, additions, siding,
windows, decks, sheds, garages, basements and outdoor
living spaces. We are looking for a skilled Carpenter to join
the team.
POSITION DESCRIPTION
Full Time
Monday - Friday
8:00AM - 4:30PM
MINIMUM REqUIREMENTS
5 years of experience in the trades, preferably framing
and/or cement board siding
Demonstrated solid work ethic
Respectful communication
General problem-solving and solution-minded
INTERESTED CANDIDATES
Contact Bruce Wixey at 419-346-7123
Production work available 1st and 2nd shift with Automotive Supplier. All candidates must be able to lift 50 lbs. repeatedly and able to pass a background check and pre
employment drug screen. Must have a GED/High School
Diploma and good work history. Equal opportunity employer.
If you are interested please apply @ Job1america.com or
send you resumes directly to [email protected]
CONSTRUCTION FIELD MARKETING
HIRING BONUS, Call for details
We are hiring enthusiastic people who want to start a
career with professional and financial growth
opportunities while working in a fun environment. Our
construction field marketers generate leads, prospect
from in-field marketing, referrals and networking.
NO SALES REQUIRED!! Candidates should be highly
motivated and friendly. We provide extensive training.
Full time position offering full benefits package including
medical, dental, life ins., 401k profit sharing, 529 college
fund and paid vacations. Opportunity for advancement
and unlimited earning potential. Excellent hourly pay
plus weekly performance bonuses.
SEEKING RETIRED CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Part time positions within a well established, award
winning contracting company looking for experienced
individuals to represent our firm. Not a physical work
or selling position. Just share your knowledge with our
customers. We are an A+ rated BBB, Angies List and Google
Search company with thousands of satisfied customers.
Set your own hours, create your own schedules...
10, 15, 20 hours per week you decide.
Our current employees earn $17- $20 per hour and up.
This is a great way to supplement your retirement.
Earn $300 - $500 dollars per week part time.
Full in-house and on-site paid training program provided.
Submit resume to [email protected],
Tiffany (419) 841-6055 or stop in for application/interview
at 2930 Centennial Road, Toledo, OH.
CARPE NTER/LABORER
Need Ohio Instructors
Earn up to $20 an Hour
tĞĐĂŶĐĞƌƟĨǇǇŽƵŝŶϰǁĞĞŬƐ
ΨϮϱϬŽŶƵƐŝĨĞƌƟĮĞĚďǇϲͬϭͬϮϬϭϲ
Contact Frank Manzel
(800) 967-7719 x 202
[email protected]
Established Remodeling
Company, looking to add a
skilled carpenter and laborer to their team.
Job description; understanding the importance of
detail to installing window,
door products and kitchen/
bath remodeling projects.
Positive work environment with opportunity to
grow with the company.
C on tac t D ou g
41 9 -8 49 -3 3 00
GARDENER WANTED. Flex
schedule. If you love to garden,
you might as well get paid to do
it. Will train. 419-897-8663.
MOVING?
Advertise
your home
in the classifieds
419-874-2528
Point Place to host
activities for birders
Point Place once again
will host special activities for
birders and nature lovers to
enjoy during the Biggest
Week in American Birding,
May 6 to 15.
Northwest Ohio has become famous for spectacular
birding during the week and
has been dubbed the “Warbler
Capital of the World.” All
birders and nature lovers are
invited to see how many
sightings they can make in
Point Place.
Cullen Park and Bayview
Park, along the Pinkley Pathway, are two prime area birding spots during the annual
migration.
Stroll along the water and
hike through the rugged, onemile causeway at Cullen Park,
4500 North Summit Street.
Birders will find shorebirds
on both sides of the trail, as
well as warblers and other
perching birds in trees along
the path.
Walk along the Pinkley
Path in Bayview Park, 4120
North Summit Street. Find active eagle and oriole nests and
views of the Maumee Bay
along this wooded path loop.
Nature lovers also can spot a
variety of wildlife in this area,
including turtles, butterflies,
rabbits and groundhogs.
The following special
events are planned during the
week:
•May 4, from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m.–free Birding for Begin-
ners program at the Point
Place Library, 2727 117th
Street. Learn what birds to expect, why the area is so important to migrating birds and
advice for birdwatching. For
more information, call 419259-5390.
•May 7, from 9:30 to 11
a.m.–free Bird Photography
Workshop at the Point Place
Library. The program will be
followed at noon by a handson, outdoor program at
Cullen Park. Participants
should bring their cameras.
•May 11, from 8 to 10
a.m. or from 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.–Bird and Kayak
Adventure beginning at
Cullen Park. Register online
at metroparkstoledo.com or
call 419-407-9700.
•May 14, from 10 to 11
a.m.–free Guided Birding
Tour at Cullen Park.
•May 14, from noon to 2
p.m.–free Toledo Zoo Outreach program at Cullen Park.
Birders also are invited to
visit places of interest in the
community, including the Anchors of the Community
monument, the Point Place
Lighthouse, and the Veterans
Memorial Stone pathway.
Enjoy some beautiful sunrises
and sunsets over Lake Erie
and Maumee Bay.
Point Place offers a free
public boat and kayak launch,
plenty of parking, many
restaurants, shops and nearby
places to stay.
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Holland resident named
180th Fighter Wing airmen return from Guam deployment
annual exercise designed to en- control assets.
On April 20, more than 200 rence though force presence.
OCCAC player of the week Airmen
The training helped develop
“When you look at Guam hance multilateral air operafrom the 112th Expeditionary Fighter Squadron returned to the 180th Fighter
Wing from a three-month deployment to Andersen Air
Force Base, Guam.
While deployed, the Airmen supported a Theater Security Package, which promoted
stability and security throughout the Indo-Asia-Pacific region and helped ensure
national interests abroad by
providing influence and deter-
Jacey Gray named OCCAC player of the week.
On April 18, Owens Community College student-athlete
Jacey Gray of Holland, and
teammate Kailey Minarchick
were named Ohio Community
College Athletic Conference
(OCCAC) player and pitcher
of the week recipients in softball, respectively.
Jacey, a sophomore outfielder, hit .450 over six conference games last week while
adding 10 runs, two triples,
seven RBIs, three walks and
nine stolen bases. She is hitting
.552 overall this year with one
double, two triples, 14 RBIs,
10 walks and 35 stolen bases.
Kailey, a freshman righthanded pitcher, went 4-0 last
week with one save while posting a 0.80 ERA over five appearances. In 26.1 innings
pitched, she allowed just 31
hits and four walks while striking out 20. Overall this year,
she is 11-6 with three saves
while posting a 1.53 ERA and
striking out 100 over 105 innings pitched.
Following is the program
schedule at the Holland
Branch Library, 1032 South
McCord Road. Library hours
are Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.;
Friday and Saturday, from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
419-259-5240 or visit the
website
at
www.toledo
library.org.
Job Center
Searching for a new job or
just want to polish up your resume? Be sure to visit the library’s Job Search Center to
check listings of current job
openings and look at our resource books with tips on
everything from creating a resume to conducting an online
job search. The library also offers one-on-one classes on
Thursday afternoons to help
with your resume and filling
out online job applications.
For more information, call or
stop into the library.
Storytimes
Our next Storytime session
will begin the week of June
13. Registration begins on
June 6. Watch for more information.
Homework Helper
The Holland Branch Library’s Homework Helper is
back. Ms. Bonnie will be here
to help grade school students
with their homework, play
learning games or help them
do research on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. when school is in
session.
Book Discussion
Join us on Thursday, April
28, at 1 p.m., for a lively and
enlightening discussion of the
book “If You Ask Me (and Of
Course You Won’t”) by Betty
White. The book is Ms.
White’s candid take on everything from the unglamorous
reality behind red-carpet affairs to her beauty regimen.
Copies of the book are now
available at the Holland
Branch Library. New members are always welcome.
Return of Extreme
Couponing
On Wednesday, April 27,
from 6 to 8 p.m., coupon experts Latisha Williams and
Tasha Davis will return to
share even more techniques
for Extreme Couponing. This
class is geared toward current
couponers who are looking to
add a boost to their couponing
activity and to their savings.
Plus, it’s a great way to share
information with fellow
couponers.
GED and Adult Basic
Literacy Education Classes
Penta Career Center is offering GED and Adult Basic
Literacy Education classes at
the Holland Branch Library on
Mondays and Wednesdays,
from 1 to 5 p.m. For more information or to register, call
Penta at 419-661-6184.
as an island in the middle of the
pacific, it has huge strategic
military implications; for forward staging, as a stopover
point, even as a launching point
for some of the bombers.” said
Lieutenant Colonel Michael
DiDio, commander of the
112th EFS. “We’re here to protect that vital location.”
While deployed in support
of the TSP, airmen also participated in Cope North 2016, an
tions between the U.S. Air
Force, U.S. Navy, Japan Air
Self-Defense Force and Royal
Australian Air Force.
Nearly 3,000 military personnel and 22 flying units from
six countries participated in
CN16, promoting the growth
of strong, interoperable and
beneficial relationships within
the Indo-Asia-Pacific region
through integration of airborne
and land-based command and
combat capabilities, enhancing
air superiority, electronic warfare, air interdiction, tactical
airlift and aerial refueling between the participating nations.
“We’re trying to build that
team focus,” said Captain Seth
Murray, an F-16 pilot with the
112th EFS. “It’s not just the
U.S. or Korea or Japan. It’s all
of us coming together with our
partners to defend our common
interests.”

Holloway to close May 2 for summer road project

Transcription

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