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HollandSpringfield
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
There’s a new sport in town
VOLUME 13, NUMBER 37–SEPTEMBER 15, 2015
Established 2003
©WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
www.hollandsfj.us
HOLLAND, LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO
Bocce ball court opens at Strawberry Acres Park
Holland Mayor Mike Yunker takes aim at the target, a small
white ball called a pallina. The mayor spent last Wednesday teaching the sport to area residents including, from
left, Dorothy Cramer, Bridget McClain and Leslie Ferman,
village senior center director.
There’s a new–or very old
–game in town, and it is designed for people of all ages
and athletic ability.
On September 1, the Village of Holland completed
construction of its first bocce
ball court at Strawberry Acres
Park.
Bocce, an ancient sport,
was first documented in a
5200 B.C. painting that depicted two boys playing. The
painting was discovered in an
Egyptian tomb, according to
the World Bocce League.
In 600 B.C., the Greeks
adopted the sport, passing it to
the Romans. It was played by
people from all walks of life.
Bocce was banned several
times through the ages, once
in the 1300s when the sport
was prohibited to people of
lesser nobility and centuries
later in Italy when people
playing in the streets struck
passing noblemen with the
ball.
Bocce has evolved through
the ages. What began as a
crude sport with rocks has
turned into the modern game
using composite or metal
balls.
Bocce can be played on
any level field such as a grassy
lawn and in the case of the
Holland court, the game is
played on a gravel surface.
Residents may bring their
own equipment or visit the village office at 1245 Clarion
Avenue, where equipment is
loaned at no charge with
proper identification. The
municipal building is open
Monday through Friday from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Holland Mayor Mike
Yunker said the court was
constructed for less than
$2,000 laying a base and small
stone.
“There are different ways
to make a court, but this involved the least amount of
maintenance to make,” he explained.
The mayor is hopeful the
game will become as popular
as the village’s nearby pickleball courts. Opened only a few
years ago, the courts are filled
with players every day and led
to the formation of a pickleball club.
To introduce people to
bocce ball, Mayor Yunker invited members of the senior
center and pickleball players
to the court last Wednesday
where he provided instruction.
Several pickleball members
See BOCCE page 4Á
Area residents object to development
Springfield Twp. trustees approve 74-unit housing complex
By Jane Maiolo
Over loud objections from
a large group of mostly Sylvania Township residents, the
Springfield Township trustees
approved a developer’s request to construct 74, singlefamily units at 7371 and 7405
West Bancroft Street.
ProMedica
Programs
ProMedica offers the
following
community
events.
•Free
Mammogram
Clinic–Tuesday, September
29, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at
ProMedica Bay Park Hospital Women’s Services,
2801 Bay Park Drive, Oregon. Screenings are for individuals 40 to 64 who have
no insurance or insurance
with a high deductible for
mammograms and have not
had a mammogram within
the last 24 months. Appointments are required;
call 419-734-8080
to
schedule a screening.
•Stroke Support Group–
ProMedica offers a monthly
support group for stroke
survivors and their family.
Scheduled speakers and
topics vary. The group will
meet from 4 to 6 p.m.,
Thursday, September 24, at
ProMedica Flower Hospital
Conference Center, 5200
Harroun Road, Sylvania.
For more information, call
419-291-7537.
At the September 8 meeting, the trustees voted 2-1 to
approve the change with
Trustee Bob Bethel casting
the dissenting vote. Mr.
Bethel expressed reluctance to
approve the change with issues pertaining to the entry
drive and road not fully resolved.
McCarthy Builders originally requested a zoning
change from RA-4 rural residential to R-3 PUD multifamily
planned
unit
development for the parcels
which are located at the Sylvania Township border.
But last month, George
Oravecz, consulting engineer
for the developer, requested a
continuance of the hearing to
address concerns residents
had with the proposed 86-unit
rental complex.
At Tuesday’s meeting, Mr.
Oravecz,
presented
an
amended proposal seeking to
rezone the area R-1 PUD single family. The homes will be
1,200 to 1,600 square feet and
sold for $150,000 to $250,000.
(see drawing page 2)
There will be no amenities
such as a pool or playground
area. Mowing, snow plowing
and other maintenance items
will be covered by the community’s homeowners association, he said.
He believes the impact on
the school district population
will be minimal, contending
that the homes will appeal to
empty nesters seeking to
downsize or young professionals with no children.
“Personally, I think the
plan is very much consistent
and very much in tune with
the master plan,” Mr. Oravecz
concluded.
The density of development at 4.7 units per acre fits
the township’s land use plan
for the acreage, concurred
Jacob Barnes, zoning inspector.
“The staff recommends
approval of the zoning change
and approval of the PUD,” he
said, adding that it is contingent on recommendations laid
out by the Toledo Lucas
County Plan Commission,
Lucas County engineer and
township zoning commission.
Those recommendations
call for a sidewalk to be constructed on Bancroft, detailed
landscaping that buffers property lines, construction of a
pedestrian/bike path and
streets and infrastructure that
are built to public specifications.
The county engineer also
See TRUSTEES page 2Á
The odd configuration of a
new intersection along North
Mall Drive is confusing drivers and posing a danger to traffic, according to Holland
Mayor Mike Yunker.
At the September 1 Holland Village Council meeting,
the mayor explained that the
temporary road created to
cross the railroad tracks prevents a left turn onto North
Mall.
“It has an unusual design–
there’s a big jog,” he said. “I
watched the traffic for several
hours and saw some ridiculous
maneuvers.”
Those included illegal left
turns and U-turns, he added.
The road was built as a
continuation of Hamilton
Drive and a detour around the
McCord Road railroad underpass project.
Drivers traveling southbound approach the intersection, but cannot make a left
turn. Instead, they must curve
to the right toward the new
roundabout.
However, motorists are
driving across the striped area
of the median to travel east on
North Mall toward Sam’s
Club.
Mayor Yunker talked with
the police and fire chiefs about
the problematic intersection,
and then approached the Lucas
County engineer’s office.
“When winter comes and
the pavement markings are
Unusual intersection on North
Mall Drive confusing drivers
See UNUSUAL page 2Á
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Metroparks names new parks
Two new parks will bring
to 14 the number of parks
comprising the Metroparks of
the Toledo Area.
At the August 26 meeting,
park commissioners approved
the naming of Howard Marsh
in Jerusalem Township and
Westwinds in the Oak Openings corridor.
Howard
Marsh
was
named, in part, after George
Howard, who in 1900 purchased about 1,500 acres and
established a farm company.
The cousin of William
Howard Taft, he sold his
holdings in 1916, but the
name Howard Farms was retained and became established in the community.
The word “marsh” was
added to honor the property’s
ecological heritage and
planned restoration, explained Dave Zenk, deputy
director.
Howard Marsh is part of
more than 8,000 acres purchased in the mid-1800s by
Eber Brock Ward, a Detroit
industrialist, who bought the
land to harvest the abundant
timber.
Mr. Ward dredged a canal
through the marsh inland for
2.75 miles to ship timber
from his sawmill near U.S.
Route 2 and Lyons Road.
Known today as Ward’s
Canal, it is on the eastern
boundary of the land owned
by the park district.
The timber industry came
to a close in 1895 after wildfires burned out of control for
several months across eastern
Lucas County to the Maumee
Bay.
In 1998, the metroparks
purchased 987 acres of
Howard Farms with the intention to restore the land to its
natural state.
Plans call for returning
476 acres to a coastal marsh
habitat reconnected to Lake
Erie hydrology with up to 440
acres of nursery/spawning
habitat for Lake Erie fisheries.
Ninety-two acres will be a
deep-water aquatic habitat
with water depth in excess of
six feet. Another 83 acres will
contain upland forest, and
there will be 24 acres of nesting islands. Upland prairie
meadow is slated for development on four acres.
In addition to restoring the
native habitat, the park district plans to create recreational opportunities with
construction of a 1.4-mile
scenic loop drive; nine-acre
development zone with parking for 40 cars initially; 6.2
miles of hiking trails, including a 0.3-mile boardwalk;
three observation platforms,
and a complete blueways system.
The blueways will feature
six miles of permanent deepwater navigable channel, 250
to 500 acres of fishable waters suitable for canoeing and
kayaking and a boat launch.
Though not as large, the
174-acre Westwinds takes its
See METROPARKS page 3Á
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 where ever they may travel,
whether it is Maine or Mississippi.
Tim Croskey and his family, above, traveled to Stonington, Maine this summer on vacation and to visit family.
“We were able to see the granite mines and lobster fisherman hard at work,” he said adding that the state has a beautiful coast.
Readers and advertisers are encouraged to submit photos
of themselves reading the paper. Try to include a familiar
background. For example, Cumberland Island National
Seashore makes an interesting backdrop for a reader in Georgia.
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 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
TRUSTEES
ÁContinued from page 1
recommends utilizing one
roadway connection to Bancroft instead of the two proposed by the developer for
traffic operations and access
management.
Mr. Oravecz said the developer is appealing the engineer’s suggestion “as we
believe two roads are better.”
Springfield Local Schools
board member Ken Musch
voiced objections to the plan
on behalf of the board. “We
have real concerns with the
density,” he said, pointing out
the lot size is 28 by 100 feet.
“Ask
[former
Lucas
County] Sheriff Telb, as density increases, so do problems,”
he said.
Mr. Musch pointed out
there is no way to limit the development to empty nesters or
those without children.
“The problem is five to 15
years down the road. By the
time these have sold several
times over, the number of children goes up dramatically,” he
said.
“We will have a lot of children. It places a burden on us,
and then we have to go to voters. I don’t believe the residents
of this community want that,”
Mr. Musch added.
When asked by Trustee
Andy Glenn what the school
board would prefer, Mr. Musch
replied “single family homes
on larger lots.”
Mr. Glenn questioned
whether people with a number
of children would move into
smaller homes with no yard.
“I think people are going to
buy what they can afford,” answered the board member.
Residents of nearby St.
James Woods subdivision in
Sylvania Township implored
the trustees to reconsider the
proposal, arguing that the development is too dense and will
place a high volume of traffic
on Bancroft. They noted that
Dorr Elementary and Westside
Montessori are within one-half
mile of the subdivision.
After closing the hour-long
public hearing, Mr. Glenn said
he had spoken with the developer earlier. “I told him I
wouldn’t support multi-family.”
However he believes Mc-
Carthy Builders listened to
those concerns and revised the
plan to meet the township’s
master plan and eliminate concerns residents had regarding
rental units.
The trustees debated the
merits of making the roads
public or private. “Private
roads are not unusual,” said
Trustee Marylin Yoder.
But Mr. Bethel pointed out
problems with roads that were
not built to public specifications.
Those roads can never become public because it is cost
prohibitive, he said, questioning whether the work will be
monitored to ensure roads meet
public specifications.
Mr. Bethel also expressed
concern about approving the
plan without the zoning commission reviewing it again,
noting there are significant
changes from the prior PUD.
“The reason for the zoning
commission is to get its input,
especially with changes of this
nature,” he said.
The trustees ultimately approved the plan subject to the
developer meeting the recommendations outlined by the
zoning commissions and
county engineer.
Interchange Project
Following another lengthy
discussion, the trustees authorized fiscal officer Barb Dietze
to sign the financial certification letter that needs to be submitted with the trustees
intergovernmental agreement
for the Dorr Street/ I-475 interchange project.
Last month, the trustees approved the agreement with the
Lucas County Transportation
Improvement District to help
fund the project.
The Ohio Department of
Transportation is contributing
50 percent, but is asking the
township, county, University of
Toledo and City of Toledo to
pay the remaining 50 percent.
Based on 2018 projections,
the interchange will cost
$19.88 million.
Ms. Dietze expressed reluctance to sign the financial letter
without knowing where the
funds would come from. “We
only have a limited amount
coming in,” she added.
Mr. Bethel said the township is committed to funding
the project, noting that a loan
could be taken out to fund the
ISOH/IMPACT seeks donations
for Kids Against Hunger refugee project
ISOH/IMPACT has been
called upon to send supplies
and packets of meals to children and their families who are
running from ISIS and from
their homes that have been reengulfed by armed conflict.
Area residents are asked to
help in one of the following
ways:
•By making a tax-deductible monetary donation to
provide families with safe
shelter, food, water and medical supplies. Visit the bucket
brigade for needed items.
•Organize Kids Against
Hunger packing events. The
cost is 28 cents per meal.
ISOH/IMPACT’S
Kids
Against Hunger Toledo’s
meals are a rice and soy casserole fortified with 21 essential
vitamins and minerals, six dehydrated vegetables, and
chicken flavoring.
For more information, or to
learn more about ways to help,
visit www.kidsagainsthungertoledo.org, send an email to
info@kidsagainsthunger
toledo.org or contact the
ISOH/IMPACT offices at 419878-8548.
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]
WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
Matthew H. Welch, Publisher
Jane Welch-Maiolo, Editor
Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager
All news items MUST INCLUDE NAME
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News Deadline: Thursday, at 10:00 a.m.
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McCarthy Builders plans to construct 74 single-family
homes on Bancroft Street in Springfield Township.
project and paid back through
a TID (transportation improvement district) and TIF (tax incremental financing) on
acreage near the interchange.
“We need to have that certified letter signed tonight,” he
emphasized.
Mr. Glenn agreed, adding
that final approval of the
budget rests with the trustees.
“It is up to the trustees to find
funding,” he said.
Administrator Leslie Kohli
pointed out that the township is
obligated to maintain roads but
is not required to have a police
department, an area of the
budget which could be cut if
needed.
Mr. Glenn said for the
township to move forward with
a TID or TIF requires the letter
be signed. “This has to be done
for the project to move forward,” he added.
Mr. Bethel agreed, “You put
in jeopardy our ability to move
forward without that letter.”
Other Business
In other business, the
trustees:
•Learned that the Lucas
County engineer’s office denied the request to install a fabricated sign notifying motorists
of businesses that are open on
McCord Road near the underpass construction.
The engineer’s office believes that with the opening of
the temporary road, there is im-
proved access to the McCord
businesses.
•Authorized the zoning department to remove overgrown
vegetation from a vacant parcel
at 9005 Angola Road and place
the cost of the work as a lien on
the property.
•Reviewed the zoning report for August. The department issued 14 permits and
collected $535.
•Heard from Mr. Barnes
that the board of zoning appeals denied a variance request
for wall signage at 6515 Airport Highway.
•Learned that the zoning
commission approved a site
plan for an accessory building
for Vinyl Design, 7856 Hill Avenue.
•Paid bills from August 18
to September 8 totaling
$231,033, which includes the
second installment payment for
the Ohio Public Works Commission projects to Bowers Asphalt and Paving for $148,784.
In addition, the trustees approved electronic payments of
$244,145 from August 14 to
September 3, including the biweekly payroll of $155,270
and the elected officials pay of
$8,646.
The next trustees meeting
will be at 7 p.m., Monday, September 21, at the township
meeting hall, 7617 Angola
Road, and is open to the public.
Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement
by the HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of
the advertisement published incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the
publisher will, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that
such error or omission occurred. The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL will not be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising
beyond the first insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads.
Other than as stated above. The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
assumes no responsibility or liability for any monetary loss or damages
resulting from any error or omission. All copy is subject to the approval of
the publisher, who reserves the right to reject or cancel any submission at
any time. The opinions expressed in paid advertisements and/or letters to
the Editor which are published in The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD
JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL.
UNUSUAL
Continued from page 1
covered, it would be a free-forall,” he added.
He proposed “a more controlled environment” for a turn
lane, such as adding a stop
sign. “The county agreed, and
they will present it to ODOT
for a final decision,” he said.
The mayor noted that the
roundabout in front of Springfield High School “has been
working very well.”
He visited the area during
the first few days of school to
observe traffic.
“Everything flowed without a hitch,” he said. “The
school traffic went better than
I anticipated.”
Other Business
In other business, council:
•Authorized a lease for a
LEADS online subscription,
costing $1,578 annually, for
the police department.
Police Chief Bob Reed told
council the service would
allow officers to access a database of purchased and sold
items at pawn shops.
A new law in Toledo, and
soon to be enacted in many
communities, requires secondhand dealers and pawn shops
to report every sale, the chief
explained.
“So if we do have thefts,
we can check that and check
all the surrounding areas,” he
said.
There is no cost to the dealers, he added.
•Approved the purchase of
a weight bench for the police
department, at a cost of $1,903.
•Heard Mayor Yunker read
a certificate of congratulations
from the Ohio Senate for the
village’s 20 years of perfect financial audits. The certificate
was signed by Ohio Senate
President Keith Faber and Minority Whip Edna Brown.
•Authorized the payment of
$55,247 in bills.
•Heard from the mayor that
bocce ball courts were created
at Strawberry Acres Park, and
are now open to the public.
“It’s a game that can be
played by the entire family,”
he said.
Council’s next meeting is at
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, September
15, at the village hall, 1245
Clarion Avenue, and is open to
the public.
–Beth Church
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HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — September 15, 2015 — Page 3
Sylvania Municipal Court Report
The following cases were
heard in Sylvania Municipal
Court from August 3 to September 4, 2015. Court costs
are $98 unless otherwise indicated.
Shelly E. Harris, Toledo;
attempted petty theft; fines,
$400; court costs, $163; 90
days jail, 75 suspended; pay
$72.04 restitution.
James R. Gilliland Jr.,
Toledo; DUS; fines, $450;
court costs, $123; 49 days jail,
40 suspended.
Anna M. Albright, Toledo;
reckless operation second;
fines, $250, $150 suspended;
court costs, $123; 30 days jail,
27 suspended; six month license suspension.
David A. Dilallo, Sylvania; physical control; fines,
$500, $200 suspended; court
costs, $126; 33 days jail, 30
suspended; six month license
suspension.
Enricko J. Coates, Sylvania; attempted possession of
drugs; fines, $500; 70 days
jail, 70 suspended.
Jeremy G. Conklin, Sylvania; disorderly conduct; fines,
$250; 30 days jail, 30 suspended; 40 hours community
service.
Amy L. Hurst, Sylvania;
OVI; fines, $850, $200 suspended; court costs, $170;
105 days jail, 90 suspended;
18 month license suspension.
Kenneth E. Nieckarz, Sylvania; OVI; fines, $1,000,
$200 suspended; 180 days
jail, 160 suspended; three year
license suspension.
The following reports
were filed in the Holland Police Department August 16
through 31, 2015.
Sunday, August 16
Shoplifting, 1300 block
South McCord Road; theft,
1400 block Holloway Road.
Monday, August 17
Traffic stop citations, (2)
Clarion Avenue at Springfield
Drive.
Tuesday, August 18
Identity theft, 7100 block
Railroad Street; theft, 1400
block South McCord Road.
Wednesday, August 19
Accident, 7000 block Orchard Centre Drive; shoplifting, 1300 block South
McCord Road; false information, 1300 block South McCord Road.
Thursday, August 20
Shoplifting, 1300 block
South McCord Road; theft,
1300 block South McCord
road.
Friday, August 21
Traffic stop citation, Airport Highway at Holloway
Road; domestic argument,
6900 block Angola Road.
Saturday, August 22
Traffic stop citations, Holloway at Hall streets, Madison
and Maumee streets; driving
under the influence, Spring
Meadows West Drive.
Monday, August 24
Traffic stop citations, Clarion Avenue at Springfield
Drive, (2) Holloway Road at
Railroad Street; driving under
suspension, South McCord
Road; forgery, 7100 block Airport Highway.
Tuesday, August 25
Traffic stop citation, 1400
block North McCord Road;
theft, 1300 block South McCord Road.
Wednesday, August 26
Theft, (2) 1300 block
South McCord Road.
Thursday, August 27
Accident, 1600 block Holloway Road; traffic stop citations, Holloway Road at
Railroad Street, 1400 block
McCord Road, Clarion Avenue at Kipling Road; theft,
7000 block Orchard Centre
Road, (2) 1300 block South
McCord Road.
Friday, August 28
Accidents, Holland Park
Boulevard, Holloway Road;
traffic stop citations, 1300
block South McCord Road,
Clarion Avenue at Springfield
Drive; driving under suspension, Holland Park Boulevard.
Saturday, August 29
Traffic stop citations, Clark
Street at Springfield Drive,
Clarion Avenue at Washington
Street; found property, 1300
block McCord Road; trespassing, McCord Road at Village
Meadows Trail.
Sunday, August 30
Accident, 7000 block Orchard Centre Drive; shoplifting, 7000 block Orchard
Centre Drive.
Monday, August 31
Traffic stop citations, 1400
block South McCord Road,
1000 block Holland Park
Boulevard; warrant arrest,
1300 block South McCord
Road; theft, 7000 block Orchard Centre Drive.
Sylvania Chamber begins 2015-16 with
an update on healthcare industry trends
Definitions
OVI–operating a vehicle
under the influence.
DUS–driving under suspension
FRA–financial responsibility suspension
Holland Village Police Report
Sylvania
Municipal
Court Report
The following cases were
heard in Sylvania Municipal Court August 24 to 28,
2015. Court costs are $98
unless otherwise indicated.
Richard
M.
Roach,
Maumee;
OVI;
fines,
$1,100; court costs, $123;
180 days jail, 150 suspended; three year license
suspension.
Juan C. Velazques Rodriguez, Holland; aggravated
menacing; fines, $350; court
costs, $164; 118 days jail,
100 suspended; no contact
with victim.
Robert M. Myers, Holland; disorderly conduct;
fines, $250; court costs,
$186; 30 days jail, 25 suspended.
Heather M. Eppard,
Maumee; OVI; fines, $650,
$200 suspended; 36 days
jail, 30 suspended; six month
license suspension.
Sean
M.
Donovan,
Toledo; petty theft; fines,
$400; 81 days jail, 75 suspended; pay $52.88 restitution; petty theft; fines, $400;
court costs, $123; 86 days
jail, 75 suspended; pay
$63.83 restitution.
Definitions
OVI–operating a vehicle
under the influence.
DUS–driving under suspension
FRA–financial responsibility suspension
From left are Sylvania chamber board president Jeff Stansley with featured speaker, Dr. Imran Andrabi.
With summer coming to a
close, the Sylvania Area
Chamber of Commerce began
its 2015-16 luncheon meetings with a discussion on
healthcare industry trends.
On September 2, the Sylvania Country Club was
packed with chamber members returning from summer
hiatus.
Dr. Imran Andrabi, president, CEO and chief network
integration officer at Mercy
Health Partners, updated
members on the realities of
healthcare today, industry restructuring and the future of
healthcare.
The Mercy CEO said more
than 50 percent of Americans
today are suffering from at
least one or more chronic
health conditions including
heart disease, stroke, diabetes,
obesity and cancer.
Those health issues can be
attributed to seven out of
every 10 deaths each year.
Chronic health problems
impact workforce productivity and are costly, he said.
“Seven out of eight American workers have a chronic
health condition, and $153
billion is lost each year in productivity due to increased sick
days,” he added.
Treating those illnesses
METROPARKS
Continued from page 1
place among several parks in
the Oak Openings region of
western Lucas County.
Acquired
by
the
metroparks between 2003
and 2011, the purchase consists of surplus land previously owned by Lucas
County that remained undeveloped after the Westwinds
Center for Business was constructed on 200 acres.
The park name stems
from the site’s geographic
location on the “west” side
of the Toledo metropolitan
area, and the word “wind” is
derived from aviation and
pertains to the park’s proximity to Toledo Express Airport and its use by the Flying
Tigers Radio Control Model
Club, said Tim Schetter, director of natural resources.
“The
well-recognized
name of the adjacent Westwinds Industrial Park provides an easy landmark and
regional context for park visitors seeking the site,” he
comes at a high price–in 2010
the United States spent $2.6
trillion on healthcare.
Today’s healthcare reform
is the force driving change, he
noted. Designed to improve
patient care, those changes include:
•switching from fragmented to coordinated care;
•moving from provider
centered to patient centered
•going from facilities focused to care systems focused, and
•changing from inconsistent, variable methods to efficient, evidence-based care.
Dr. Andrabi said Mercy’s
vision is to deliver valuebased healthcare that keeps
people healthier at a lower
total cost of care.
One of the organization’s
biggest goals is to engage patients in their own care. He
asked for a show of hands
from those who don’t like visiting the doctor, and observed
as arms quickly went in the
air.
“People don’t like to go
into a doctor’s office,” he acknowledged, adding that part
of the problem stems from the
long wait to see the doctor.
“We don’t value people’s
time.”
With the electronic age,
added.
Mr. Schetter said the site
offers an impressive array of
Oak Openings natural communities and has prominent
dune and swale topography.
Plans for the new park include the establishment of a
3D archery trail, the only one
of its kind in northwest Ohio.
The archery trail provides
that is changing, he said. Collecting data electronically allows health information to be
quickly accessed wherever
the patient is, and provides for
faster, more efficient care, he
explained.
Skype, which also is being
used by the medical community, gives instant access to
the patient when a doctor’s
visit may not be possible.
Dr. Andrabi believes patient-centered engagement is
crucial, illustrating its importance in an editorial depicting
a doctor speaking with a patient. “What fits your busy
schedule better, exercising
one hour a day or being dead
24 hours a day?” the doctor
asks.
He noted that patient engagement, population health
management and payment reform will drive the future of
healthcare.
Dr. Andrabi concluded his
presentation with the announcement that Mercy’s new
Sylvania Medical Center,
under construction at 3100
King Road, will open October
5.
The 18,000-square-foot
center will be similar to the
Mercy Perrysburg Medical
Center, he explained, noting
that it will feature a freestanding, hospital quality emergency room staffed 24/7 by
board-certified emergency
physicians and nurses.
“It can handle any emergency treatment,” he said.
Highlighted by state-ofthe-art services and technology, the ER will provide
patients with comprehensive
emergency care and diagnostic services such as ultrasound, CT, DEXA scan and
x-ray.
The ER is designed to treat
those with a range of health
issues from strokes and heart
attacks, to respiratory distress,
head injuries, abdominal pain,
sports, orthopedic injuries and
more, Dr. Andrabi said.
Patients who need to be
admitted to the hospital will
be treated and stabilized before being transported.
–Jane Maiolo
an
addition
to
the
metroparks’ growing outdoor
skills program.
“The site also will offer a
loop hiking trail for more
traditional park users,” he
said, adding that the trail will
eventually tie into a trail network leading to other destinations within the Oak
Openings corridor.
–Jane Maiolo
Camelot Salon
DANIELLE GUY
welcomes
Offering Wednesday and
Thurday hours, beginning Sept. 16.
Now accepting new clients.
Call 419-865-1700
Camelot Salon
7409 International Dr.,
Holland
Page 4 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
Join Us In Worship
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
PROVIDENCE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
8131 Airport Highway
(corner Albon and Airport)
Holland, Ohio 43528
(419) 865-4548
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m. - Blended Service
with Communion
SUNDAY
8:00 a.m. - Traditional Service
9:28 a.m. - Praise Service
10:45 a.m. - Traditional
Service
~Communion offered every
first and third Sundays.
~A nursery is provided at the
9:28 and 10:45 a.m. services.
~Faith Trek every Sunday
(for kids 3 years old through
sixth grade) 9:28 to 10:30 a.m.
~Fellowship Time and
Snack Shack 10:15 to 10:45
a.m.
Heizelman wins awards at cycling competition
Wil Heizelman, a sixth grade Springfield Middle School student, won two gold medals
and one silver medal in the Ohio Track Cycling Championship at the Cleveland Velodrome
on August 22.
He claimed the state championship in the flying 200 meter, averaging 26.2 mph, and
500 meter time trial in the 10-12 year old age group. He was runner-up in the 1000 meter
pursuit.
Wil is the son of Robert and Theresa Heizelman.
Bocce is played with eight
large balls and one smaller
ball called a pallina. There are
four balls per team, and points
are earned by getting bocce
balls closer to the pallina than
the opposing team.
Teams can consist of one,
two or four players. For fourplayer teams, each player
throws one ball. For two players, each throws two balls,
and for one player teams, four
balls are thrown.
When there are multiple
players on a team, a playing
rotation is decided at beginning of a game. A coin toss
determines which team starts
and tosses the pallina on the
court.
The pallina can be thrown
or rolled any distance as long
as it passes the center of the
court. If the player fails to toss
the ball properly, a member of
the opposing team will toss
the ball into play.
The player tossing the pallina delivers the first ball. The
opposing team then rolls a
BOCCE
Continued from page 1
found themselves quickly becoming engrossed in the
game, and like pickleball,
bocce ball can become intense as players vie for points.
“It can get competitive,
and you won’t want to stop,”
he said.
The mayor believes the
game is ideal for older citizens or those with lesser mobility.
“It’s great for those without physical agility or ability,”
he said, comparing it to cornhole or horseshoes.
He encourages community
members to visit the court.
“Come out any time and
play,” he said, adding that,
weather permitting, the court
will be open year-round.
The mayor noted that as
the sport grows in popularity,
there is room to construct additional courts.
Bocce Ball Rules
CRAFT SHOW
Friendship Park
Community Center
Women’s conference is Oct. 3
2930 - 131st St.
Christ the World Church
will host Re:garding Him
Women’s Conference on Saturday, October 3, from 8:15
Saturday, October 3
9:00am - 3:00pm
ball, trying to get it closer to
the pallina than the first team.
The second team continues to
throw balls until they land one
closer to the pallina than the
first team.
The starting team then
throws its remaining balls in
an attempt to get closer to the
pallina than the opposition
At the end of the round,
one point is awarded for each
ball closer to the pallina than
the opposing team’s nearest
ball. The team that scores
throws the pallina at the opposite side of the court to begin
the next round of play. Play
continues until one team
reaches a score of 16 points.
All balls must be thrown
underhanded. A team has the
option of rolling, tossing,
bouncing, etc. its ball down
the court. Players also have
the option of knocking the opponent’s ball away from the
pallina, or hitting the pallina
so that it ends up closer to
their team’s ball.
–Jane Maiolo
Taoist Tai Chi ± Toledo Branch
406 Illinois Ave Maumee, OH
419-537-0131
toledo.ohio.usa.taoist.org
BEGINNER WEEKEND
Learn ENTIRE 108 MOVE SET in 2 DAYS!!!
th
Fri, Sept 25 6:00±9:00pm
th
Sat, Sept 26 10:00am±5:00pm
(Includes 1 hour LUNCH)
CONTACT US for DETAILS!
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Participants will hear
how women can banish
their insecurity by finding
their true worth through
Jesus Christ. This one-day
event includes two keynote
speakers and choice of two
out of six breakout sessions. A continental breakfast and catered lunch is
included in the $20 conference ticket.
Christ the Word Church is
located at 3100 Murd Road,
Sylvania.
For more information,
visit,
www.regardinghim.
com.
7001 Angola Road - Holland, Ohio
(Angola Gardens reception hall)
Sundays at 9:45 a.m.
Pastor David L. Carpenter, Jr.
419-491-8417
www.wonderministries.org
Non-denominational
Attend
the Church
of Your
Choice
WHAT
ARE
YOU
DOING
THIS
WEEK
END?
Discover hope and encouragement
that will challenge whatever your week
throws at you.
PERRYSBURG
WEST TOLEDO
WHITEHOUSE
SOUTH TOLEDO
FINDLAY
iCAMPUS
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
5:15 7 9 10:45 12:30
PM
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
“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.
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.
Marriage Licenses
PM
AM
AM
PM
If you can’t join us in person, watch live online at CedarCreek.tv
Marriage license applications filed at Lucas County
Probate Court in July.
Sasha S. Proctor and Candice C. Kwapich, both of Garden Road, Maumee.
Antoinette M. Peters and
Terri M. Shinn, both of Longport Drive, Maumee.
Zachary A. Garcia and
Carlyne M. Krueck, both of
Spring Hollow Drive, Toledo.
Jon J. Pingle and Brandon
L. Quinn, both of Mead Lane,
Holland.
Brian J. Catera and Jennifer L. Gray, both of Springcove Lane, Holland.
Parker Q. Cornwell of
Maplewood Avenue, Sylvania,
and Jeannette M. Beerbower
of Dorr Street, Holland.
Robert C. Pasker and
Sheena C. Coleman, both of
Perrysburg-Holland Road,
Maumee.
John N. Semones of Gettysburg Drive, Maumee, and
Victoria L. Stewart of Garden
Road, Maumee.
Tony V. Rodriguez and
Thomas J. Poulson, both of
Northquay Court, Holland.
Jared J. Earley of South
Centennial Road, Holland,
and Angelica E. Rozzi of
Woodville, Ohio.
William D. McDevitt and
Michelle L. Vollmar, both of
Garden Creek Road, Maumee.
Dean D. Schrag of Defiance, Ohio, and Kimberly A.
Schad of Glengary, Toledo.
Bradley S. Bialecki of
Country Farms Road, Oregon,
and Nicole L. Wylie of South
Meilke Road, Holland.
Eric M. Luce of South
Crissey Road, Monclova, and
Alayna D. Takats, Nebraska
Avenue, Toledo.
Amir A. Mostafa of
Haslett, Michigan, and Asmahan K. Shaheen of Quail Lake
Drive, Holland.
Thomas W. Grubbs and
Kimberly A. Hawworth, both
of Nightingale Drive, Holland.
Blake A. Farah and Saundra L. Jungclaus, both of
Bernath Parkway, Toledo.
Matthew J. Nevers and
Caitlin E. Dlugosielski, both
of West Bancroft Street,
Toledo,
Andre W. Johnson of
Frankfort Road, Holland, and
Libra T. Lewis of Horton
Street, Toledo.
Micah T. Lawson and Elizabeth N. Krueger, both of
South
Holland-Sylvania
Road, Maumee.
Douglas A. Futrell and
Barbara M. Rooks, both of
Sawyer Court, Holland.
Brittany L. Robbins and
Heather L. Hug, both of West
Bancroft Street, Holland.
Austin M. Chandler of
Garden
Creek
Drive,
Maumee, and Kaitlin A. Pierson of Angola Road, Toledo.
Cheryl L. Descamps and
Donna J. Phillips, both of Nebraska Avenue, Toledo.
Codie J. Cullum of Huntley Street, Holland, and
Tiffany D. King of Trailview
Drive, Maumee.
Aaron M. Wulf and
Danielle S. Jones, both of Angola Road, Toledo.
James L. Jackson and
Lynell Johnson, both of South
Avenue, Toledo.
Anthony G. Perez of
Rhode Island Road, Holland,
and Samantha N. Hernandez
of Hidden Valley Drive,
Toledo.
Tanner L. Kelble of Connecticut Boulevard, Holland,
and Stacey A. Douglas of
South Crissey Road, Monclova.
John I. Hall and Michelle
L. Spangler, both of Kipling
Drive, Holland.
Paul L. Hilton and Lisa M.
Scott, both of White Oak
Drive, Toledo.
David A. Bondy and
Suzanne R. Jones, both of
Embassy Court, Maumee.
Scott A. Shaw of East
Elmtree Road, Rossford, and
Jennifer R. Shaw, Sycamore
Woods Lane, Holland.
Sheena A. Kadi and
Samantha A. Harrison, both
of Pine Trace Drive, Maumee.
Kevin P. Thome of Foxtail
Lane, Maumee, and Amanda
B. Levison of Obee, Whitehouse.
Chad N. Henck and Kara
N. Mavrides, both of Danesmoor Road, Holland.
Shaunn B. Moore and
Elizabeth A. Jones, both of
Railroad Street, Holland.
Crissey Elementary
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — September 15, 2015 — Page 5
Holland Springfield
Community Calendar
SCHOOL NEWS
By Oatis Amick, principal
Crissey’s Counselor
The school counselor
plays an important role in
your child’s academic success. School counselors provide a variety of services such
as academic support, communication and problem solving,
and character education.
Crissey Elementary is fortunate to have a full-time
counselor, Karen Schultz.
Mrs. Schultz has been with
Springfield Local School District for 15 years. She has
worked with the Crissey family for 12 years.
Last year Mrs. Schultz
worked at both Holland and
Crissey. She plays a major
part in our anti-bullying program, Olweus. She also helps
with the Character Days each
month and semester assemblies.
In the picture, Mrs.
Schultz and Mrs. Potato Head
are talking to a second grade
classroom. The second grade
learned the responsibilities of
a school counselor. The second graders loved talking to
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Potato
Head!
Upcoming Events
•September 24, Otis
Spunkmeyer
Fund-raiser
Kick-Off.
•September 25, Kindergarten Outreach Day. Kinder-
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,
P.O. 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.
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Potato Head talk to second graders.
garten students do not attend
school.
•September 25, Spirit
Day-Crissey Spirit Wear or
Red Shirt.
•October 1, at 7 p.m.–
Crissey Parent Club General
Meeting.
•October 2, Character
Trait Day, “Respect”–Wear
Yellow.
•October 7, Skate Night
•October 9, End of Otis
Spunkmeyer Fund-raising
Sale
•October 9, first trimester
interims sent home
•October 9, from 5:45 to
6:45 p.m.–Springfield Pizza
Challenge at Springfield High
School
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 School. This week
it is Mrs. Schultz.
Name: Karen Schultz
Position: Counselor
Favorite Subject in High
School: English/Journalism
Hobbies: Reading
Favorite Food: Desserts
Favorite Book: “Gone
with the Wind”
Favorite Team: Cleveland
Browns
Favorite Actor: Bradley
Cooper
Favorite Local Restaurant:
Blue Water Grille
Be
Best
stt Choice
Choi
Is Havingg One...Ask.
It’s important to remember you have more choices
than ever. At Spring Meadow we can provide the level
care needed from 24 hour nursing care or stay with us at
our assisted living facility. Short and long-term rehabilitation
services are available if you are recovering from joint
replacement surgery or a stroke.
Wednesday, September 16
9:30 a.m. Holland Senior Center, at the Lodge at Strawberry Acres, 950 South
McCord Avenue until 2 p.m. Lunch at 11:30 a.m. Reservations due by noon
on Mondays. Call 419-865-7104 for reservations or information. Other
activities available.
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 419-841-8889 or visit compassclubnwo.com.
6:00 p.m. Citizen Advisory Group will be holding a complimentary “Welcome to
Medicare Educational Seminar” at Stautzenberger College in Room 127,
1796 Indian Wood Circle, Maumee. Call 419-872- 0204 or visit
citizenadvisory.com.
6:00 p.m. Alzheimer’s Association caregivers support group at the Alzheimer’s
Association, 2500 North Reynolds Road. Call 419-537-1999 for information.
Thursday, September 17
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.
10:00 a.m. Holland-Springfield-Spencer Historical museum open until 2 p.m., at the
Holland Community Building, 7154 Front Street. Open to the public.
Donations of local historical value accepted. Visit hsshs.org.
10:00 a.m. Alzheimer’s Association caregivers support group at the Alzheimer’s
Association, 2500 North Reynolds Road. Call 419-537-1999 for 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.
6:00 p.m. CedarCreek’s South Toledo Campus hosts the Community Care Free
Medical Clinic at 2150 South Byrne Road, Toledo, until 8 p.m. Call 419482-8127 for information.
6:00 p.m.
Gateway to Wellness and Recovery...A Place for Families until 7:30 p.m. at
the University of Toledo Scott Park campus classroom center. For information
call Sarah Smitley at 419-243-1119 or send an email to [email protected].
Friday, September 18
9:00 a.m. Rummage and bake sale at New Hope Christian Church, 2457 Holloway
Road, Holland, until 5 p.m.
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.
Saturday, September 19
9:00 a.m. Rummage and bake sale at New Hope Christian Church, 2457 Holloway
Road, Holland, until noon.
Monday, September 21
7:00 p.m. Springfield Township Trustees at the township hall, 7617 Angola Road.
Tuesday, September 22
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.
11:00 a.m. Lucas County Commissioners at the Lucas County Office Building, One
Government Center, Toledo.
5:30 p.m. Citizen Advisory Group will be holding a complimentary “Welcome to
Medicare Educational Seminar” at the Sylvania Senior Center, Art Studio
Room, 7140 Sylvania Avenue, Sylvania. Call 419-872-0204 or
visit citizenadvisory.com.
Our family owned & operated facility was named one
of the Top 10 facilities in the Ohio Health Care Association
by our resident’s families.
Thunder softball tryouts Sept. 19
Community
Springfield Thunder Soft- does not need to be a Springinvited to Elks ball is holding try-outs for field student or Holland resiU10, U12 and U14 teams on dent. Players should arrive
open house
September 19, at 1 p.m., at early for registration.
We understand the importance of family. Our residents
are part of our extended family and the care they receive
Toledo Elks #53 will host
an open house on Saturday,
October 3, from noon to 3
p.m., at 3520 North Holland-Sylvania Road. The
event is open to the public.
Those attending are invited to tour the facility,
learn more about the Elks
and its activities such as
family and holiday events,
activities for members,
spouses and children, veterans and charity programs
and local and civic participation.
Lunch and snacks will be
provided.
reflects that. Consider us your best choice.
choice.
S
Skilled
Assisted
killed Care,
Care, As
sisted Living
Rehabilitation
& Re
habilitation
You’re invited to visit us at 1125 Clarion Ave. Holland
or call 419.866.6124 • springmeadowsecf.com
Homecoming Park.
This try-out is open to all
interested players. Participants
must bring bring their own
glove, bat, bottled water and
at least one parent. The player
Thunder Softball is a travel
team that challenges girls who
want to improve their game.
For more information, call or
text Lisa Kirk at 419-7796585.
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]
Page 6 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
Holland family serves authentic Korean meals
Koreana Restaurant educates diners on unique cuisine
While it is not difficult to
find a Mexican, Italian, Japanese or Greek restaurant in the
region, finding one that serves
authentic Korean meals presents a distinct challenge.
Fortunately, Holland area
residents do not need to look
very far. The Kim family of
Holland own and operate Koreana Asian Grill and Sushi, a
cozy restaurant tucked in a
small retail plaza at Airport
Highway and Bernath Parkway.
Sam Kim manages the
restaurant for his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Kim. For years, the
couple ran a small establishment on Reynolds Road.
“It had seven tables,” Sam
recalled.
Several years ago, his parents moved to the present location, former site of Fifi’s
Restaurant. They weren’t
open long before a fire forced
them to close.
During the closure, the
restaurant underwent remodeling. His father carved oneof-a-kind tables for guests,
constructed the sushi bar and
added his own decorative
touches. One can’t help but
admire his craftsmanship.
And Mr. Kim’s love of
music is evident at the wellstocked bar, which is adorned
with pendant lights created
from musical instruments
such as a clarinet.
The restaurant’s atmosphere and fireplace beckon
patrons to enjoy a leisurely
dining experience, sip a cocktail at the bar or partake of the
sushi bar.
Korean fare, Sam quickly
points out, is new to the region. “We are the only Korean
restaurant in town,” he said,
adding, “It’s popular on the
East and West coasts, but is
At the sushi bar built by his father is Sam Kim, right, who manages his parents’ restaurant. His mother Mrs. Kim, center,
prepares Korean dishes in the kitchen, while his fiancee Chrissey, left, runs the Japanese sushi bar.
relatively new to people in the
Toledo area.”
His goal is to educate patrons on Korean food. To attract clientele, the family
created a Japanese sushi bar,
since sushi is popular in the
area.
Run by Sam’s fiancee,
Chrissey, the sushi bar features a variety of tuna and
salmon rolls as well as
Alaskan, Boston, California
and vegetable rolls.
For anyone wishing a
cocktail with their meal, Koreana offers Soju and Sake,
domestic and Asian beers and
mixed drinks including the
Koreana cosmo, Asian pear,
sojutini and saketini.
Sam would like to serve
Korean beer, but has been unable to find a distributor in
Ohio.
The main dining area features 12 tables, and an additional dining area in a
separate room has seating for
up to 30. The room can be reserved for events, parties or
meetings, he said.
Seated for dinner, patrons
can select from a variety of
authentic dishes, all prepared
by Mrs. Kim. A favorite, dolsot bibimbap, consists of marinated vegetables and egg fry
on a bed of rice. It is served in
a heated stone bowl.
The dish also is available
in beef, chicken, spicy pork or
bacon.
Other entrees include stir
fry, teriyaki, grilled mackeral,
katsu, pork belly, bulgogi
kimchi and fried rice dishes.
All entrees are served with
banchan (small Korean side
dishes) and steamed rice. Doit-yourself lettuce wraps with
romaine lettuce, garlic,
jalapeno and green onion
salad complete the meal.
“It’s essentially comfort
food, and it’s reasonably
priced,” said Sam, adding that
dinners range from $10 to $23.
For anyone who is still
hungry, Koreana desserts include ice cream in green tea,
mango, red bean, ginger, tempura green and tempura
mango flavors.
The restaurant also offers
lunch specials such as bento
boxes and bibimbaps. All
come with miso soup and
banchan.
Koreana is mindful of
youngsters and carries a children’s menu which features
chicken tatsuta, chicken
chunks, with a side of fruit. A
child’s size version of fried
rice also is available.
In addition to its menu
fare, the restaurant offers
weekly specials. Happy Hour
is Tuesday through Thursday
from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Patrons
will receive $2 off all wine
glass pours, $1 off beer and a
discount of $2 on appetizers
$6 and up.
College ID nights are on
Thursdays. Students can receive $2 domestic beers, half
off bottles of soju and 10 percent off their purchase with a
valid college ID.
The Kims invite their
neighbors to visit the restaurant and sample the cuisine.
“This is an exciting time for
us,” he said.
Located one traffic light
east of St. John’s Jesuit High
School on Airport Highway at
1423 Bernath Parkway, Koreana is open Tuesday through
Friday for lunch from 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday
through Thursday for dinner
from 4:30 to 10 p.m., and Friday from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m.;
Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 10:30
p.m., and Sunday, 12:30 to
9:30 p.m. It is closed on Mondays.
Dine-in or carryout is
available by calling 419-8678080. For more information
or to view the menu, visit
www.koreanatoledo.com.
COLOR
PRINTING/COPYING
From the desk of
Dr. Michael O’Shea,
Superintendent of Springfield Schools
Authentic Learning
Candidate’s Forum
Candidates and elections
(that are not scheduled to take
place for over a year) are getting a lot of media attention
right now. Regardless of the
politics involved, I think we
can agree that there are several
lessons
to
be
learned–perhaps the greatest
is the importance of becoming a well-informed voter.
While that sounds like it
should be easy, the myriad of
vehicles available to the electorate to sway one’s vote
grows daily–print media,
electronic media, social
media–even word of mouth.
In today’s world, determining
what and whom to believe
can be a challenge. We are
hoping to make the process of
becoming an informed voter a
bit easier for the members of
our community.
We are pleased to announce that the Springfield
High School Student Government and the League of
Women Voters of NW Ohio
are working together to offer
a Candidates Forum. The
forum will take place on
Thursday, October 22, from 7
to 8 p.m., in the Springfield
High School auditorium.
This is a win-win for all
of us. This is a “win” for our
students, who will learn from
the League of Women Voters
how to organize and conduct
the forum. This is a “win”
for our local candidates who
will be given the opportunity
to introduce themselves and
their platforms to potential
voters. And, of course, this
is a “win” for community
members wishing to meet in
person those seeking their
votes.
We hope many will attend
and either pose questions of
interest–or talk one-on-one
after the formal portion of the
event concludes. Either way,
this is a good thing and continues our commitment to
open our doors to educate all
in our community.
is now available at
Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
• Flyers
• Posters (up to 12”x18”)
• Postcards
• Business Cards
• Competitive Pricing • Brochures
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Page 7 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
#SPRINGFIELDSTRONG
Sports
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Blue Devils dominate Rebels in penalty-filled affair at Bowsher
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2015 Blue Devils
Boys Soccer
Team!
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Senior Johnny Martin eludes a Bowsher defender.
By Sean Maiolo
There was a lot of yellow
laundry decorating the field
during the Blue Devils contest
against the host Bowsher
Rebels on September 4. Those,
however, hardly stood in the
way–and several actually benefitted the team– as Springfield cleaned house with a
dominating 47-7 road win.
Aside from a few holding
penalties, all of which were
overcome, the Blue Devils offense again churned like a
well-oiled machine.
Senior quarterback Scott
Seymour completed 11 of 13
passes for 282 yards and four
touchdowns. Those stats were
good enough to achieve a perfect quarterback rating of
158.3, a rare feat on the high
school gridiron. Classmate
D’Andre Hicks caught five of
those passes and three of the
scores for 120 yards. Steph
Robinson, also a senior, regis-
tered his first career 100-yard
receiving game with three
catches for 106 yards and a
touchdown.
The big plays leave little to
be desired for Head Coach Pat
Gucciardo and his offensive
assistants regarding the Blue
Devils aerial assault.
“The passing game, a lot of
times it’s seven-on-seven,” he
explained. “When you have
good pass protection, our
seven-on-seven team is extremely experienced and able
to make big plays. It really is a
lot of fun to call when you
have pass protection and our
guys picked up blitzes well
and they sent a lot of people.
“The receivers ran good
routes, our combination cuts
went really well and things
like that. I can’t complain.”
Junior Bryant Koback
added a pair of touchdowns on
the ground and finished with
10 carries for 66 yards, all in
the first half. As a team, the
Blue Devils only amassed 99
yards rushing, leaving just a
little to be desired although it
was hardly necessary given
their success through the air.
“To be honest with you,
we’d like to see Bryant break
a couple more runs,” Gucciardo said. “He had a couple opportunities. The field was a lot
soggier than maybe it looked.
It was really, really soft and I
know he didn’t have good traction.”
Through two games,
Springfield has compiled 89
points, 548 yards passing and
271 yards rushing. They’re averaging a whopping 9.6 yards
per play.
“On a [scale of] one to 10,
I’d say we’re an 11,” said
Hicks. “I am very confident in
me and my whole team. We’ve
worked very hard since December.”
The defense, though not
quite as statistically sparkling
as the offense, put together another strong game, too. Senior
linebacker Alec Taylor continued to wreak havoc in the
backfield and the secondary
took advantage the Rebels’
pass heavy offense and registered three interceptions.
They’re only real blemish
came in the first quarter when
Bowsher senior quarterback
Chris Suddeth found junior
Bryce Mitchell deep down the
right side for a 60-yard touchdown. Despite bending on a
few other occasions, the defense always shut the door on
every other Rebels drive.
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“We had a read-pass on and we
were either going to run the
curl flat or the deep out cut
based on coverage and the
deep out was it. We were looking to get 10 to 12 yards tops
and he just made a play on his
own. That’s all individual effort.”
“I just wanted to give my
team momentum,” Hicks
added. “They’re with me and
with them all the way through,
and I just want to fight hard for
them to get the victory.”
Robinson’s catch came on
the offense’s second play of
the half, one that turned out to
be the final snap for the first
unit as it started the running
clock, putting the game out of
reach.
The senior came short
across the middle on a play action screen. Bowsher’s front
seven all bit on the fake, and
Robinson with a convoy of
five blockers in front of him
took it to the end zone for a 39yard touchdown and 40-7 lead.
“Our screen passes and
draw plays–we work on those
sessions every day–and those
kids just did an outstanding job
with blocking downfield, ,” the
coach said. “The play action
really held the linebackers, and
Steph ran that play to a tee,
faking the bubble screen and
then coming back underneath.
That’s the way that play is designed.
The Blue Devils travel to
Perrysburg’s Steinecker Stadium on September 18 to face
the Yellow Jackets. Game time
is 7 p.m.
NLL). Their first win came
September 8 against Wauseon.
The turnaround was shortlived as they dropped a 2-1 decision the next night at home to
Northview.
Head Coach Sean Abel’s
girls generated little offense in
the first half with only a single
shot off the foot of sophomore
Reghan Baier. That try nearly
carried the Northview keeper
into the net, but she still managed to turn it aside.
Beyond that, the Lady Devils spent most of the frame hunkered down in their own end.
“Northview’s attack, they
had a good plan and a good
shift system going on, and it really threw my girls off,” said
Abel. “We weren’t capitalizing
on our opportunities and
Northview made all the capitalization.”
Despite the barrage, junior
goalie Erica Myers and the
back four of Tatelynn Linares,
Rachel Bucher, Carly Rockman and Samantha Huber kept
the Lady Kats offense mostly
in check.
“That whole back four of
girls…when they saw how the
attack was coming, they did a
good job of containing those
edges,” Abel said.
Northview finally broke
through at 37:51 of the half
when a long, lofty feed from
freshman Ella Scanes found
senior Katelyn Shoffer who
buried one past nothing to give
the Lady Kats a 1-0 lead at intermission.
While Northview still controlled much of the second half
possession, the Lady Devils did
increase their scoring chances
and just missed on a header
from sophomore Abby Siefert.
Siefert got her redemption a
little more than 10 minutes
later thanks to a nice setup
from
senior
Courtney
Nowaczyk.
“Courtney was coming
right through the middle, she
sent the ball up and Abby took
a one-touch and saw that the
goalie had pulled out far and
just was able to hook her body
around to get that back corner,”
said Abel. “Abby did a great
job on the read, and Courtney
did a nice job feeding that ball
up to her.”
The score remained that
way for much of the second
half as the Lady Devils cturned
away Northview’s chances despite the onslaught of pressure.
They finally cracked at
74:39 when Shoffer tallied her
second marker on a rebound
off a Myers save on a two-onone opportunity.
Springfield had one final
opportunity on a corner kick,
but Northview defended it
well, and ran out most of the
clock for the 2-1 victory.
SHS soccer teams battling ups and downs early in season
Paid for by
Ken Musch for BOE
Here’s to a
great fall
sports season!
“They’re going to throw
15, 20 balls down the field and
it’s going to happen that they
catch a deep ball,” said Gucciardo. “But we also told them
that with the amount of footballs they throw that we’re
going to get a couple of picks,
too, and I believe we got three.
We also said…that we’re
going to get a bunch of sacks
and put pressure on the kid and
all those things happened. It
happened kind of like we foresaw and it was nice that they
only hit on one play.”
Robinson–the most experienced member of the Springfield secondary–said the
defensive unit feels just as
good as the offense.
“We always have to feel
confident no matter what even
if the team is statistically better
than us,” he said. “We always
have to keep our head in the
game and just look forward
and play hard every down.”
Both he and Hicks combined for two of the most impressive offensive plays of the
game.
Hicks showed remarkable
effort on the final of his three
scores. After being pushed
back by a holding call, he took
a pass from Seymour and
made a hard cut to elude the
first defender. He then powered through one more near
the 15 before spinning past the
last tackler at the five to dance
into the end zone.
“It was [first and 23] on
that call and all we’re trying to
do as an offense is get half of
it back,” Gucciardo explained.
The SHS 2015 varsity girls soccer team
By Sean Maiolo
The girls and boys soccer
teams have endured their fair
share of challenges early in
their respective seasons.
The Blue Devils looked to
be getting on track following
an opening 8-0 loss at St.
John’s. That followed with
three straight wins, all shutouts
of 3-0 against Clay, Whitmer
and Oak Harbor to close out
the month of August.
September, however, has
not been as kind as they
dropped their first Northern
Lakes League tilts against
Southview and Northview 4-1
and 5-0, respectively. The most
recent came on September 8.
Head Coach Andrew Screptock has not put much stock in
the lopsided scores thus far.
“Wins or losses, we aren’t
reading into the scores too
much right now; we are focused on bettering the weaker
points of our game,” he said.
“As we talked about earlier, we
graduated all six of our offensive starters from last season,
including the entire midfield.
“Putting a brand new squad
out on the field and expecting
immediate success isn’t realistic with the level of talent we
are playing against.”
There has been some encouraging play from the goalkeeper and defense. Their
pedestrian-looking results on
the scoreboard against St.
John’s,
Southview
and
Northview are deceiving, especially for sophomore netminder
Nick Woodard.
“Our defense has been
pretty solid, but they have let in
goals against the tougher teams
because they can only sustain
so much pressure,” Screptock
explained. “We let in five goals
against Northview, but our
goalkeeper had 19 saves.
That's a ridiculously high
amount of saves for one game
[and] it’s hard to ask much
more out of him when he saves
19 in one game.”
Improving down the middle
will be crucial to the Blue Devils as a team. “Once our centers can control the ball more
and our time of possession increases, we will start to see
changes on the scoreboard,”
said Screptock.
Despite some early hiccups,
the Blue Devils remain within
striking distance of a 10-win
season.
The Lady Devils have
fought through even more turbulence this season, struggling
to an early 1-3-1 record (0-2
Page 8 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
Sylvania students earn AP awards
A total of 132 students in
Sylvania Schools have earned
AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their exceptional
achievement on AP Exams.
The College Board’s Advanced Placement Program
provides willing and academically prepared students with
the opportunity to take rigorous college-level courses
while still in high school, and
to earn college credit, advanced placement, or both for
successful performance on
the AP Exams.
The College Board recognizes several levels of
achievement based on students’ performance on AP
Exams.
Four students qualified for
the National AP Scholar
Award by earning an average
score of 4 or higher on a fivepoint scale on all AP Exams
taken, and scores of 4 or
higher on eight or more of
these exams. These students
are Emily Lu and Celine
Schreidah from Northview
and Shaleen Goel and Eric
Zhu from Southview.
Thirty-seven
students
qualified for the AP Scholar
with Distinction Award by
earning an average score of at
least 3.5 on all AP Exams
taken, and scores of 3 or
higher on five or more of
these exams. Northview students are Caitlin Beach,
Emma Eding, Noah Froelich,
Claire Goecke, Emily Hoffman, Bradley Homan, Starr
Rang, Emily Lu, Taylor
Messinger, Joshua Pawelczyk, Manasa Rao, Tiana Sarsour, Celine Schreidah,
Mallory Small, Veronica Sohasky, Mary Solomon, Emily
Stephens and Samuel Zack.
The Southview students
include: Carson Bullock,
Michael Burchfield, Sevil
Clifford, Caleb Davenport,
Troy Finch, Alan Fong, Ismael Gad, Noelle Gaither,
Shaleen Goel, Pallavi Lanka,
Melissa Liang, Edith Lui,
Mohammed Meziane-Tani,
Francis Mok, Allison Monnin, Priya Singh, Derrick
Truong, Lily Yan and Eric
Zhu.
Twenty-three
students
qualified for the AP Scholar
with Honor Award by earning
an average score of at least
3.25 on all AP Exams taken,
and scores of 3 or higher on
four or more of these exams.
The Northview students
are Kaitlin Cole, Preston
Due, Caitlyn Jones, Savannah
Kill, Morgan Korn, Nathan
Lammie, Mitchell Lyons,
Briana Masters, Kendall
McCoy, Sejal Shah.
Southview students include Samar Ayoub, Kayla
Bernstein, Julian Liber, Jacob
Long, Larson Long, Nikila
Luke, Zachary Martin, Chanwoo Park, Christina Roka,
Sumiran Shah, Andrew Urrutia, Samantha Walkin, Mary
Wurster.
Sixty-eight students qualified for the AP Scholar
Award by completing three or
more AP Exams with scores
of 3 or higher.
The AP Scholars from
Northview are Nazihah
Bhatti, Peter Birsen, Matthew
Bules, Owen Cappellini, Abigail Clucci, Kameron Clinton,
Hannah
Creech,
Mackenzie Elrod, Sarah
Emery, Evan English, Luke
Fortner, Oliver Greive, Mark
Hadley, Samantha Howald,
Andrew Klein, Tiffany
Komon, Jacob Krolak, Mark
Lewandowski, Hollis Martinez, Jacob Mason, Michael
Moran, Brenna Rachwal,
Amanda Riley, Caitlin Smith,
Samantha Steirer, Parker
Stephens. Southview’s AP
Scholars include Kevin Allen,
Isaiah Carter, Jessica Clark,
Allison Clausius, Garreth
Cline, Claire Coder, Dayna
Dionyssiou, Sarah Gesick,
Nate Grady, Rebecca Gulick,
Rebecca Hamman, Katie
Hsieh, Emily Jabri, Leah
Knecht, Robert Kohler, Sari
Kripke, Victoria Leggett,
Ellen
Leonard,
Jessica
Lheureux, Zehra Mehdi,
Jacquelyne Miksanek, Raymond Navor, Abigail Nelson,
Andrea Parisca, Alexandra
Parquette, Kurtis Parsons,
Zachary Poczekaj, Emma
Podolsky, Danielle Regan,
Grace Robaskiewicz, Steven
Rosen, Rachel Royfman,
John Schlachter, Morgan
Segall, Zuhab Shoib, Shival
Sinha, Michael Smith, Matt
Wainstein, Michael Welter,
Emily Westphal, Sara Young.
Lourdes University to host
Job and Internship Fair Oct. 9
Employers seeking entry
level talent are invited to register and participate in the Job
and Internship Fair offered on
Friday, October 9.
The fair will run from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Franciscan Center of Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Boulevard
in Sylvania.
The event is open to Davis
College and Lourdes University students and alumni. In
addition, community members with a focus on finding
professional employment are
welcome to attend as well.
Companies participating in
the past have recruited students for internships, parttime,
and
professional
opportunities.
Past and current participants include the following:
•Northwestern Mutual
•ProMedica
•United Way of Greater
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Toledo
•The Andersons
•Spangler Candy Company
•Libbey Glass
•HCR ManorCare
•Hantz Group
•Girl Scouts of Western
Ohio
•iScribe
•Small Sprouts Center For
Care & Learning
•The Toledo Zoo
An Entrepreneurial Resource Fair also will be offered.
Participating organizations
will have the opportunity to
promote their services and resources to entrepreneurs and
students interested in entrepreneurship.
Participants will learn
about all stages of the business
lifecycle, whether it be the beginning of their business endeavor or potentially growing
their existing operation.
Employers wishing to participate in the fair can visit
www.lourdes.edu/career.
Fall is in the air
Holland resident brings seasonal colors to garden
Earlier this summer, the Holland-Springfield Journal asked area residents to submit photographs of their gardens for
publication. Above is a photo submitted by Sherry and Garry Pant. The couple decorated the garden to reflect the change
of seasons with scarecrows and pumpkins perched on a rustic bench. Readers are encouraged to submit photographs
of their fall gardens to [email protected].
Penta Career Center to host annual car show September 23
Vehicles like those that were at last year’s show will be on display September 23.
The automotive technology programs at Penta Career
Center will host their annual
“Cruise-In” Car Show on
Wednesday, September 23,
from 5 to 8 p.m., on the Penta
campus, 9301 Buck Road,
Perrysburg Township.
All types of vehicles and
motorcycles are welcome to
participate. Vehicle owners
are admitted free of charge
with a non-perishable food
item to donate to Perrysburg
Township’s annual Operation
Breadbasket drive. For more
than 30 years, the Perrysburg
Township Fire and Police departments have sponsored
Operation Breakbasket to assist families in the Perrysburg
community during the holidays.
Other activities at the
Cruise-In include music and
door prizes such as car care
kits, gift certificates and products from Penta Career Center programs. Automotive
activities for youngsters also
will take place.
Awards will be presented
in several categories including People’s Choice and Superintendent’s Choice.
Food will be available for
purchase, and tours of the automotive technology programs will be available.
The event is organized by
the automotive technology
programs and SkillsUSA, a
leadership organization for
career-technical education
students.
For more information,
call 419-666-1120, extension
1428.
Tell them you
saw it in the
Journal!
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]
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — September 15, 2015 — Page 9
BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
In answering advertisements, whether in publications, or television, be aware that 1-900 numbers have a charge that will be billed to your
telephone number. 1-800 numbers that switch
you to a 1-900 number are also billed to you.
Government job information or sales can be obtained free from appropriate government
agencies.
Long distance calls to brokers may only be solicitations for schools or instruction
books, for which there is a charge.
THE CLASSIFIEDS
SERVE EVERYONE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $9.00 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 to avoid a $2.00 billing charge. DEADLINE IS
EACH THURSDAY, BY 10:00 A.M. THE HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL,
P.O. Box 267, 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552, or visit our website at
www.perrysburg.com.
CALL 419-874-2528
or 419-874-4491
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY
MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOGG COLLISION
& AUTO GLASS INC.
All Insurance Claims Accepted
•BODY SHOP • COLLISION REPAIR • GEN. AUTO REPAIR
•PAINTING •MECHANICAL •UNIBODY •SUSPENSION
John Fackler, Owner
Ph: 419-476-6116 or 419-367-8248
914 Berdan Ave., Toledo, OH 43612
[email protected]
•
•
•
•
•
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TOWING
Guaranteed
Service Provider
Plumbing Installation & Repair
Sewer Installation & Repair
Basement Waterproofing
Hot Water Tanks
Drain Cleaning
Also Providing:
Hauling, Excavating,
Trenching
Services
Visit www.RooterRight.com
for Printable
Coupons
‡‡
NORTH WESTERN
Tree Service, LLC
Free Estimates
Senior & Military Discounts
•Tree Removal •Tree Trimming
•Shaping Trees •Stump Removal
•Landscaping & Full Clean Up
Fully Insured • 419-206-0989
www.northwesternTSohio.com
CONCRETE
BY
GREEN EDGE
DRIVEWAYS,
SIDEWALKS,
PATIOS, BRICK,
MASONRY
We also provide complete
LANDSCAPE services
With this ad receive 15% discount
419-874-5006 419-392-3669
Al’s Fence
and Deck
Repair/Install
Split rail, privacy, chain
link, vinyl and metal.
25 years experience.
419-450-7202
fenceinstalltoledo.com
J & G Tree Service
Tree removal, topping,
shaping, trimming,
and pruning available.
BBB Accredited
Free estimates—fully insured
419-377-0367
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
419-874-2251
Senior Discount
(419) 868-8700
Ants, Mice,
Bedbugs, Bees, Wasps,
Termites, Box Elder
and Stink Bugs
www.citytermiteandpest.com
Holland, OH
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS
Excursions for up
to 10 persons
(419) 666-5952
(Day)
(419) 297-2356
(Night)
Specializing in
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding
Interior & Exterior
26 Years Experience
419-726-4872
SZYMANSKI
HOME PAINTING
48 YEARS EXPERIENCE
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Specializing in: Aluminum
and Vinyl, Refinishing,
Wood, Brick & Stucco
Call
419-666-5369
419-509-5284
XL 1200C
$8,000 OBO
(419)
779-3823
Weekly lawn mowing, commercial
& residential, mulch, top soil,
landscaping & bushes. Honest, reliable & insured. Member BBB
Call Jim 419-490-3401
or 419-726-1450
PETS
CLEANING, HAULING of
garbage. Houses, evictions,
foreclosures. Will take any
metal/appliances for free. Special prices for seniors, handicapped, veterans, etc. Guaranteed residential roof repairs.
Please call John, 419-2154194.
Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank
welcomes pet food donations
to help meet the demand.
GARAGE SALES
ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISING MUST BE
PREPAID,
BY
CASH,
CREDIT
CARD
OR
CHECK, BY 10 A.M.
WEDNESDAY
BEFORE
PUBLICATION OR THE
AD WILL NOT RUN.
MOVING/ESTATE
8481 SECOR Road, Lambertville, Michigan. Saturday, September 19, 9-4, Sunday, September 20, 10-3. Primitives galore.
8721 DORR Street, September
17-19 and September 24-26,
9-5.
FOR SALE
3 CHAIRS. One is a therapeutic chair. Call 419-491-0715
for information.
BUYERS COULD be read-
ing your ad right now!
Call 419-874-4491
to place your ad TODAY!
ORIENTAL SCREEN with 4
large panels with jade trees
and flowers. Reversible black
with white flowers from
Shanghai in the 1950’s. Asking $900 OBO. Chinese dolls
$30
each.
Must
sell.
419-475-9885.
www.lakeeriefishing.com
R & H Painting
& Power Washing
Sportster
6,600 Miles
Excellent Condition
Cosgroves Lawn Service
TOM’S
Pest Control
MOTORCYCLES
n
o
s
d
i
v
a
D
y
2009 Harle
OTTAWA HILLS Memorial
Park. 4 burial plots for sale in
section block “Garden of
Gethsemane” Call 419-5095326.
WALK IN tub. Slightly used,
great shape, everything is included. New one sells for
$3,000. Will sell for $1,500
OBO.
Call
or
text
419-344-9057. I can send pictures.
Many species and
widths available. Prefinished or unfinished.
2 1/4” utility grade
pre-finished
oak
$2.99 per sq. ft.
Hardwood Flooring
M.T. Hardwoods
Osseo, MI
800-523-8878
www.mthardwoods.com
Dry and wet dog and cat food can be
dropped off at Humane Ohio (3131Tremainsville)
from 7:30 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
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Toledo Area Humane Society’s
PET OF THE WEEK
COCO
Coco is a striking 2year-old, male chocolate point Siamese mix.
He has a regal personality that is very common
in the Siamese breed.
Coco is very attentive for a cat of his
breed. He likes to be
petted and will follow
you around if he
doesn’t think he’s getting enough attention. Like most royal monarchs, Coco likes
to be pampered. Soft beds and canned food are a regular expectation for this prim kitty. His previous owner had him declawed on his front paws, so you won’t need to provide him
with a scratching post. Coco doesn’t seem to mind sharing
his quarters with a bunch of other cats. As long as he has all
of his creature comforts, he is one happy kitty. Coco is
neutered, up to date on his vaccinations and is microchipped.
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
HELP WANTED
Full Time Teller Position
No experience necessary, but beneficial. Competitive
pay with benefits.
Call 419-382-4071, ask for Marsha or email your resume to [email protected]
PART TIME
JANITORIAL HELP
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Toledo/Maumee/Perrysburg
Monday-Friday
between 4PM-2AM
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Local Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Sweeping, mopping, cleaning
restrooms. Must have own
transportation and no felony
convictions.
$9.05 - $9.50/hr to start with
paid training, free uniforms,
paid vacation.
Call Roxie at Toledo
Building Services,
419-241-3101,
for application information
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
419-874-2528
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
VACATION RENTALS
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals
here. Call us
419-874-4491 to
place your ad.
Page 10 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
PERSONALS
JESUS IS the way, the truth
and the life. He is my salvation.
PUBLIC
NOTICES
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
WANTED TO BUY
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian
artifacts.
Rob,
419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
WANT 1 or 2 Ohio State vs.
Michigan November 28 football tickets. Call Dick
419-874-4459.
MISCELLANEOUS
POND STOCKING
AND SUPPLIES
Windmills, aeration systems,
amur, minnows, blue tilapia
and other fish varieties.
FREE BROCHURES
419-532-2335
www.remlingerfishfarm.com
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertised in this
newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation,
or discrimination because of
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or
discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law.
All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. Call the Fair Housing Center, 243-6163, before
you run your advertisement. To
complain of discrimination call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-9279275.
PUBLIC HEARING
The Springfield Township
Board of Zoning Appeals
will hold public hearings on
Monday, September 28,
2015 at 7:00 p.m., in the
Springfield Township Meeting Room at 7617 Angola
Road, Holland, Ohio 43528
to hear the following requests: A conditional use for
outside storage submitted by
Ferguson Enterprises Inc. at
1501 Kieswetter Road; a
rear yard setback variance
for a proposed deck submitted by David and Judy Fackler for the property located
at 2443 Kenmoore Road;
and a variance request for
side and rear yard setbacks
for proposed parking/drive
aisles for a proposed commercial development that
abuts a residential parcel
submitted by Bryan Ellis for
the property located at 6515
Airport Highway.
All persons interested in
or affected by said variance/conditional use requests will have the
opportunity to be heard at
these public hearings.
By Order of the Springfield Township Board of
Zoning Appeals.
Published in the Holland-Springfield
Journal, issues of September 15,
2015.
* * * NOTICE * * *
Investigate before you invest. Call
the Ohio Division of Securities
BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor
Protection Hotline at 800-7881194 to learn if the investment is
properly registered and if the seller
is properly licensed. Please be advised that many work at home advertisements do not yield what is
promised. It is best to investigate
the company before applying for
any work at home position. (This
notice
is
a
public
service
of the Welch Publishing Co.)
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Springfield High
School News
By Rhonda Jemison,
principal
Students’ Voice
For as long as I have been
an administrator in this
school district, the Springfield Board of Education has
each year welcomed one-two
students to participate as
non-voting members at their
monthly general/business
meetings. The purpose continues to be two-fold. First,
to expose the young leaders
to the responsibilities of a
board of education. The job
is much more complex than
most are aware. The second
has been to elicit a student
voice/opinion on policy matters that directly impact
them–whether academic, cocurricular, or topics such as
proposed changes in their
dress code.
Over the past few years,
the role of student representative to the board of education was automatically
offered to the student government president and/or National
Honor
Society
president. This year, the
process has been changed,
and interested students will
have the opportunity to apply
for the position. After applications are completed, qualified candidates will go
through an interview process
conducted by the board and
administration. When that is
complete, the student representative and one alternate
will be named.
I am excited for a variety
of reasons. First, many of our
students will be able to pursue an opportunity for leadership that was before not
available. Plus, I know that
the district wants and needs
input from those who have
the most to gain from the actions taken by the board of
education. Believe me, I
know these guys have much
to say on a lot of issues.
I look forward to announcing soon the names of
the students who will this
year represent their peers in
this important way. Stay
tuned.
Ohio citizens submit amendment
to strengthen term limits
As a response to the General Assembly’s war on term
limits, a group of Ohio citizens has launched a petition
drive to enact stronger term
limits for legislators.
Eight is Enough Ohio has
turned in 1,742 signatures to
certify a constitutional amendment petition that will limit
State House and Senate members to no more than eight
lifetime years in one chamber,
and no more than 12 lifetime
years in the legislature.
Under current law, members can serve for life, as long
as they don’t stay in one
chamber for more than eight
consecutive years.
“The General Assembly’s
sneak attack on term limits,
through the ruse of a commission, is a slap in the face to the
people of Ohio,” said Eight is
Enough Chair Ray Warrick,
who also serves as chair of the
Warren County GOP. “Our
amendment will deliver what
Ohioans really want: stronger
term limits and fewer career
politicians.”
In addition to creating a
lifetime limit, the new amendment will begin to count partial terms against term limits.
This will end the practice of
legislators using appointments
to skirt term limits and stay in
office longer.
“Ohio’s term limits are
weak when compared to others around the country,” said
Mr. Warrick. “And yet, our
leaders still whine about them
and scheme to get around
them.”
According a recent poll,
Ohio voters agree with Eight
is Enough that shorter term
limits are preferable to longer
ones. A total of 70 percent of
voters told the poll that term
limits should be kept at eight
years rather than lengthened.
But the Ohio Constitutional
Modernization Commission,
set up by the legislature, is
pushing a proposal to weaken
the term limits by 50 percent.
Ohio Attorney General
Mike DeWine has submitted
his certification of the amendment to Secretary of State Jon
Husted's office. Mr. DeWine
summarized the proposed
amendment as a “fair and
truthful statement of the proposed law.”
Springfield
Middle
School Ne ws
Jeff Pendry,
Principal
Success Cards
Springfield Middle School
held its first round of Success
Card drawings on Friday,
September 4. For those who
are not familiar with the program, Success Cards are designed to provide recognition
for students for meeting or
exceeding expectations with
regard to positive behavior
and creating an ideal environment for learning.
Here is how the Success
Cards program works: teachers distribute Success Cards
to recognize students exhibiting greater than “expected”
behaviors. Students who receive cards then submit them
to staff in our office to be held
for prize drawings.
Our goal is to attract support from even more area
businesses to continue twice
per month drawings. Right
now, we’re seeking gift cards
from area restaurants. Special
thanks go to Chick-fil-A, the
sponsor of this month’s $5
gift card.
Congratulations to the five
eighth grade students who
were recognized on September 4, along with the 10 seventh graders and 15 sixth
grade students.
The next drawing is
planned for September 18. If
you know of a business who
might be willing to sponsor
the Springfield Middle
School Success Card drawings, give us a call.
Beginner weekend scheduled
for Sept. 25-26 at Taoist Tai Chi
Taoist Tai Chi Society will
hold a beginner weekend—
108 moves for $108. Learn
the entire set in two days.
Cost includes lunch, three
months of classes and a Tshirt!
The event will be held Fri-
day, September 25, 6 to 9
p.m., and Saturday, September 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at
406 Illinois Avenue, Maumee.
For further information,
call 419-537-0131 or visit the
website
at
toledo.ohio
.usa.taoist.org.
Have a news tip?
Do you have an idea for a good story in the
Holland/Springfield community?
Call the Journal at 419-874-4491 or send an
e-mail with your news to [email protected].
Holloway Elementary
SCHOOL NEWS
By William Renwand,
principal
Holloway School
Safety Patrol
I promise to do my best
to…report to duty on time;
perform my duties faithfully,
and to…. This was the sound
of more than 30 fourth and
fifth graders reciting their
School Safety Patrol Pledge.
The AAA supported program is a voluntary service
program and open to all interested fourth and fifth graders
at Holloway Elementary
School.
Under the guidance of
Rick Rinestine, members
were selected for their leadership, courtesy, dependability, interest, attitude toward
others and scholastic standing.
The primary aims of the
patrol are: to help other children become safe pedestrians
on their way to and from
school and to foster leadership and good citizenship in
patrol members.
Millions of boys and girls
have served since the program started around 1920.
Like the post office, students
serve the school in all kinds
of weather as they stand their
post to aid students to and
from school.
Safety Patrol plays an important role in both school
and community safety. As
fourth and fifth graders, they
are learning the role of com-
munity service and responsibility.
Guards are posted at the
front drive for buses, front
crosswalk, front doors, fourth
grade doors, and the fifth
grade back doors.
Parents, we ask for your
help in reminding your children to help respect and listen to the patrol guards.
School doors open at 8:15
a.m. Parents, a reminder for
you if you are entering the
school to please enter at the
main doors only and stop in
the office for a visitor’s
badge.
A big thank you to all students who are participating in
this year’s school Safety Patrol program.
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — September 15, 2015 — Page 11
Holland Elementary
SCHOOL NEWS
Dorr Elementary School News
By Cheri Copeland-Shull
Butterfly Release
Along with the beginning
of the school year, one of our
second grade classes marked
the beginning of the school
year with the arrival of butterflies. Of course, they
didn’t start out that way. The
students in Mrs. Kahmann’s
class had to wait patiently as
the caterpillars went through
their complete metamorphosis. For the caterpillars to
grow into a beautiful butterfly, they had to go through
four stages: egg, larva, pupa
and adult.
Mrs. Kahmann led the
students through the cycle of
a butterfly as they watched
the amazing transformation.
Once
the
caterpillars
emerged as adult butterflies,
the students had the opportunity to release them into the
Dorr courtyard. It was a great
place to allow the butterflies
to spread their wings and
soar.
Thank you, Mrs. Kahmann and your students, for
sharing a wonderful way to
learn about the life cycle at
Camp Dorr.
Upcoming Events
•September
17–Fundraiser ends.
•September 18, at 6:30
p.m.–Fall Family Fun Night.
for respect.
•October 9, interims sent
home.
•October 14, at 6:30
p.m.–Dorr Parents Club
meeting.
•September 25, Spirit Day
(wear green), and Kindergarten Outreach Day (no
school for kindergarten students.)
•October 2, wear yellow
By Principal
Hilary Steinmiller
Holland Elementary
Bridging the Gap
Between Home and School
As we proceed through another school year, many of
you have noticed all of the
new faces around Holland Elementary. Because of this and
the impact of building a positive relationship between
home and school, it is important that parents are aware of
all of the opportunities available to become active participants in their child’s
schooling.
One way to stay connected
is to check out the district
website (http://www.spring
field-lucas.k12.oh.us). On the
district webpage, you will find
individual school web pages,
district/school calendar links,
athletic events, lunch menus,
and other important information. In addition, the opportunity to sign up to receive
Holland Elementary, as well
as district updates also is
available via the School Messenger Link (found on the district webpage).
The School Messenger
alert system is used to communicate changes in transportation,
reminders,
electronic newsletters and
other information important to
parents.
AREA BUSINESS GUIDE
Place your ad in the Journal today. Call 419-874-4491
AREA BUSINESS GUIDE
Call 419-874-4491 to place your ad. Advertise here! $20/week, minimum 13 weeks.
2000
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One
for
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per 13
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per week
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-2528 today!
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X-PERT PERFORMANCE
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• 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
Repair
Specialist
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
WINNER
Another way parents can
keep up to date on what is
going on at Holland Elementary is to “like” and follow the
Holland Elementary School
Facebook page. Created this
school year by Mrs. Reynolds,
guidance counselor, the Holland Elementary Facebook
page is intended to keep parents and the community up to
date with all of the wonderful
things taking place in our
school.
If parents are looking for
more active ways to participate, please contact your
child’s teachers for opportunities to get into the classrooms
and assist with reading
groups, center activities, holiday parties, and field trips, to
name a few.
Finally, parents are encouraged to join the Holland Parent Council (HPC) for more
chances to become involved.
There are a multitude of
events coordinated with or by
HPC that calls for volunteers
to assist with building initiatives, such as the KRA, Holland Hawk Walk, Turkey Trot,
Jump Rope 4 Heart, Family
Fun Nights, and many others.
As Bob Beauprez once
said, “Education is a shared
commitment between dedicated teachers, motivated students and enthusiastic parents
with high expectations.”
The Holland Elementary
staff continues to be excited
for this school year and the
opportunities it brings.
If there are any questions
about the school or ways to
become involved, feel free to
contact me at 419-867-5651.
Athena Art
exhibit open
October 1-23
The Athena Art Exhibition
will be open October 1 to 23, at
the Paula Brown Gallery, 912
Monroe Street, Toledo.
An opening reception is set
for October 1, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. Awards will be presented at 7 p.m.
Gallery hours are Tuesday
and Wednesday, from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Thursday and Friday,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SHS Blue
Devils football
schedule 2015
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
Sept. 18 at Perrysburg
Sept. 25 vs. Southview
Oct. 2 at Napoleon
Oct. 9 vs. Northview
(Homecoming)
Oct. 16 vs. Maumee
Oct. 23 at Bowling Green
Oct. 30 vs. Anthony
Wayne
Games begin at 7 p.m.
unless noted. Tickets are
$6 for adults; $5 for
students.
Page 12 — September 15, 2015 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
Toledo-Lucas County Public Libraries list Sunday hours
Subscribe to
the Journal
today!
The Toledo-Lucas County
Public Library will soon resume Sunday hours at select
locations. Select library locations normally end Sunday
hours in the summer months,
and resume those hours in
September.
Sanger Branch Library is
the only location in the system to have year-round Sunday hours.
The other four locations
normally operate Sunday
hours September through
May. All Sunday hours at se-
lect locations below are from
1-5 p.m.
Sunday hours to resume:
•Heatherdowns Branch
Library, 3265 Glanzman
Road.
•Main
Library,
325
Michigan Street.
•Sylvania Branch Library,
6749 Monroe Street, Sylvania
Note: October 4 Sunday
hours to resume:
•Oregon Branch Library,
3340 Dustin Road, Oregon,
newly renovated branch.
The branch opened to the
public on Monday, September 14.
Year-round Sunday hours:
•Sanger Branch Library,
3030 West Central Avenue.
For more details, call
419-259-5200.
“Think Local First”
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Thinking of adopting a furry friend?
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Adoption Hours:
Tuesday thru Friday Noon to 7 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday Noon to 5 p.m.
1920 Indian Wood Circle
For more information, call
419-891-0705
Would
you like
to
include your business on our monthly page?
Only $50 per month per space including spot color
(six-month commitment required)
This special page comes out the 3rd Tuesday of every month and also appears on-line!
Call 419-874-4491 today to reserve your space.
Deadline is the 2nd Wednesday of every month.