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HollandSpringfield
A holiday tradition continues
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 50 –DECEMBER 16, 2014
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Hundreds of Holland/Springfield residents celebrate the season at Christmas tree lighting
From left, Holland Mayor Mike Yunker does the countdown with help from children before flipping the switch to light the tree at
Strawberry Acres Park; Santa Claus holds Anthony Gouller, who experienced two firsts-this is his first Christmas and he was first in
The spirit of the holiday
season came to life December 4, when hundreds of
Holland and Springfield
Township residents converged on Strawberry Acres
Park for the seventh annual
Christmas Tree Lighting.
Sponsored by the Village
of Holland and the HollandSpringfield Chamber of
Commerce, the event began
with holiday music performed by the Springfield
High School brass ensemble
and a visit by the Chick-FilA cow.
Following the band’s
presentation,
Holland
Mayor Mike Yunker
addressed those in attendance.
He noted that the annual
tradition would not be possible without the help of
many volunteers, organizations and businesses.
“I would like to thank
everyone involved,” he
said.
He then invited youngsters to join him at the podium to help light the tree.
Children eagerly scrambled
to the platform, anxious to
throw the switch.
They helped the mayor
count backward from 10
before lighting the 35-foot
tall pine tree at the corner of
McCord, Angola and Clarion roads.
After the tree was lit, the
mayor flipped another
switch, lighting the star
atop the tree.
As if on cue, Santa Claus
came riding down McCord
Road on board a Springfield
Township fire truck, waving
to passersby.
Families walked quickly
in the brisk night air–their
path lit by Springfield High
School JROTC students–to
the Lodge at Strawberry
Acres in time to see Santa
arrive. The jolly old elf
waved cheerfully to the
crowd before entering the
Township Dumpster Days schedule established for 2015
Springfield Township
again will provide a free
monthly dumpster service
for residents during 2015.
The dumpster is located
behind the township building at 7617 Angola Road,
and will be open from 8 a.m.
to noon, on the following
dates;
•Friday, January 2
•Friday, February 6
•Friday and Saturday,
March 6 and 7
April 3 and 4
•Fridays and Saturdays,
May 1 and 2, 8 and 9
June 5 and 6
July 10 and 11
August 7 and 8
•Fridays and Saturdays,
September 11 and 12, 18
and 19.
October 2 and 3
November 6 and 7
•Friday, December 4.
Drop-offs are limited to
one pick-up truckload of
waste per day, with township resident identification.
Nothing above the natural
sides of the pick-up truck.
(No plywood sides.)
This service is not for
commercial, industrial or
business use.
No raw garbage, leaves,
grass, tree stumps, computers, roofing materials, tires,
batteries, ammunition,
chemicals, explosives, toxic
Please turn to page 2
career and life plans.
In addition to the information sessions, students
and parents strolled through
the building, meeting with
Penta instructors and currently enrolled students, who
discussed their technical
fields and career options.
Students also were on
hand with demonstrations of
the skills they learn in their
respective programs as well
as to answer questions
potential students may have.
April Baranowski, a
Springfield High School
senior enrolled in medical
technologies, enjoys being
in the program. “I love it,
love it, love it. It’s the best
decision I ever made,” she
told visitors.
Katelynn Richardson, an
SHS junior in the small animal care program, plans to
be a veterinarian some day
and said the program was
the perfect fit for her.
“I love this program. It
makes my day coming
Springfield High School seniors Klynne Myers, left, and
April Baranowski, are enrolled in the career center’s
medical technologies program, where they learn how to
provide quality patient care.
lodge to hear children’s gift
wishes.
The line to visit the
North Pole visitor had
already formed and within
minutes, stretched the
length of the lodge.
Volunteers greeted visitors with trays of cookies
and piping hot chocolate,
donated by area businesses,
organizations and individuals.
After visiting Santa,
children were invited to
take part in craft projects,
sponsored by the Dwelling
Place Church and the Holland Branch Library.
The church also provided an angel tree, and residents generously selected
from the tree paper ornaments with names of children in need.
A cutout of a snowman
provided by the library also
provided parents with a perfect opportunity to take
more photos of youngsters.
EARLY DEADLINE
Due to the Christmas and New Year’s
holidays, there will be early deadlines for
the December 30 and January 6 issues of
the Holland-Springfield Journal. ALL articles
and advertisements MUST be in by Monday, December 22, at noon, for the December 30 issue, and Monday, December 29, at
noon, for the January 6 issue.
Jane Maiolo, chairman
of the tree lighting committee, believes this year ’s
event was a great success,
and expressed her appreciation to members of the tree
lighting committee.
“I am grateful for the
effort put forth by this committee. This event would
not have been possible
without them,” she said.
She also expressed her
gratitude to this year ’s
sponsors. “A great deal of
In addition, Penta offers
several one-year program
options for students during
their senior year, two of
which–marketing education
and teaching professions–are
available not only at the
career center, but also at
satellite locations in several
member school districts.
Penta Career Center
serves students in Springfield Schools and the following 15 school districts:
Anthony Wayne, BentonCarroll-Salem, Bowling
Green, Eastwood, Elmwood,
Genoa, Lake, Maumee,
North Baltimore, Northwood, Otsego, Perrysburg,
Rossford, Swanton and
Woodmore.
For more information
about programs offered at
Penta or to enroll in a program, call the Student Services and Admissions Office
at 419-661-6498 or 419661-6480 or visit the website at www.pentacareercen
ter.org.
–Jane Maiolo
The Springfield High
School Blue Devils varsity
squad tipped off the 201415 season on December 6
at home in dominating
fashion with a 71-38 throttling of the Bowsher
Rebels.
Senior forward Demajeo
Wiggins was the only Blue
Devil to reach double-figures, leading the way with
16 points on eight of 12
shooting. He could have
eclipsed 20 but missed all
five of his free throw
attempts.
Every other Blue Devil
scored at least once on the
night, with a whopping 10
of them, Wiggins included,
netting at least one basket
from the field.
Springfield (2-0, 1-0)
only managed to pull down
19 rebounds–nine on the
offensive end–but did not
have to clean up the glass
much since the Blue Devils
converted 53 percent of
their shots as a team and
65 percent from inside
the arch.
Their only blemish on
the night proved to be poor
outside shooting as they
missed all eight of their
three-point attempts. Former Bowsher Rebel and
current
junior
Zach
Bloomer also had a tough
night against his former
school, going 0-4 from
three and leading the Blue
Devils with three turnovers,
though as a team they only
had 10 giveaways.
The Blue Devils also did
what Head Coach Stan
Joplin expected of them
defensively, notching 10
steals, committing just 16
fouls–only junior forward
Trevor Spangler was called
for four fouls, everyone
else was three or fewer–and
held an athletic Bowsher
(1-1, 0-0) team to under 40
points despite the game
being well in hand late.
That stifling defense
continued December 9 in
their Northern Lakes
SHS juniors Katelynn Richardson, left, and Brianna Morgan, hold two of the reptiles students learn to care for in
the small animal program. Katelynn is holding a ball
python and Brianna has a Honduran milk snake.
By Jane Maiolo
At the final regular meeting for 2014, the Springfield
Board
of
Education
approved a number of staff
changes.
On December 10, the
board hired as a long-term
substitute Nicole Perry,
third-grade teacher at Holloway Elementary School.
Classified change of
assignments were given to
Deb Sleesman, from
Dorr/Springfield Middle
School custodian, eight
hours, nine months to Holland custodian, eight hours,
12 months, effective January
1, and Jennifer Asztalos
from SHS food service, 2.5
hours, nine months to
Dorr/SMS second shift custodian, eight hours, nine
months, effective January 5.
Laurie Schlegel received
an additional assignment as
Crissey recess monitor two
hours, nine months, effective
December 3.
The school board also
hired classified substitutes
for 2014-15. They are Cindy
Keefer, bus driver, custodian, assistant; Cindy Morris,
Pam Corey, Lisa Kirk, Jessica Piasecki, Shannon Hill,
Leslie Leonard, Sandra
Feasby
and
Alisha
McCarthy, bus drivers;
Michelle Mattis, bus driver,
assistant, and Darlene Heckman, food service, assistant.
The board accepted the
retirement of Lou Ocker,
Dorr Elementary third-grade
teacher, effective March 31,
2015, and approved Stan
Joplin as head boys basketball volunteer coach.
In addition, supplemental
contracts were issued for
Stephanie Mahoney and Jill
Campbell, Springfield High
School co-SIL science;
Kayla Fackler, SHS science
olympiad advisor; Kyle
Linehan, SHS assistant boys
basketball coach; Steve Carroll, SHS head girls basketball coach; Sadie Brown,
SHS assistant girls basketball coach; Jim Howe, SHS
co-assistant wrestling coach
Dave Whitmire, SMS boys
basketball coach, and Jean
MacKenzie, SMS wrestling
spirit advisor.
Activity permit contracts
were approved for Jeremy
Winters, Sean Joplin, Ty Shy
and Bernard Crawford, coassistant boys basketball
coaches; Roger Bucher, SHS
assistant girls basketball
coach (JV); Ed Kretz, SHS
head hockey coach; Bret
Leveck, SHS assistant hock-
here,” she added.
Brianna Morgan, an SHS
junior agreed, “I love animals and want to be a veterinarian so coming here I get
the best experience.”
Nelson Deschamps, a
Perrysburg High School
senior enrolled in the criminal justice program also is
happy with his decision to
attend Penta.
He is currently captain of
his class, the highest rank in
the program. “I’m in charge
of 40 students, and it’s my
responsibility to make sure
they are doing their best,” he
explained.
The evening concluded
with a drawing for several
prizes including a grand
prize of a $100 gift card to
Best Buy and other gift
cards.
The career center offers
career-technical training
programs for high school
students during their junior
and senior years of high
school.
Blue Devils topple Bowsher,
AW in season, league openers
the credit goes toward the
businesses, organizations
and individuals that contributed items for the event.
“Their generosity was
wonderful. We had a large
selection of baked goods,
and the decorations were
beautiful,” she said.
Sponsors of this year’s
event were: Presenting–Village of Holland, HollandSpringfield Chamber of
Commerce; Gold Star–
Welch Publishing/Holland-
Springfield Journal; Silver
Bell–Springfield Township,
the Dwelling Place, Holland
Branch Library, and Santa’s
Elves–Cheers restaurant,
Chick-Fil-A, Barrsap LLC,
Amy Eckel, Edward Jones,
Fifth Third Bank, First Capital Title, Florian Insurance,
Arlene Gehrig, Sue Runkle,
Sam’s Club, Swanton
Healthcare, Holland-Springfield-Spencer Historical
Society, and the Holland
Rotary Club.
Village council may hire RITA
to collect income taxes in 2015
By Beth Church
By next summer, Holland
residents likely will have a
new local income tax form to
complete.
At a December 2 meeting,
Holland Village Council discussed the option of joining
the Regional Income Tax
Agency (RITA).
Holland Mayor Mike
Yunker said the idea to join
RITA was prompted by the
formation of a joint economic
development zone (JEDZ).
In November, area voters
approved the establishment
of a JEDZ along Airport
Highway between HollandSylvania and Holloway
roads.
A 1.5 percent income tax
will be levied on workers and
businesses in the zone and
collected by the village.
“I talked with the budget
and finance committee,” the
mayor said. “We went
through all the pros and cons
of how the village will handle
the income tax collection.”
For a village employee to
manage collections, it would
cost $54,000 to $68,000
annually, he said.
If RITA takes over income
tax collections, it would take
about 3 percent of the revenue collected.
“RITA has been around a
long time, and this is all they
do,” Mayor Yunker said.
Talking with officials
from Rossford, Swanton and
Waterville, among other
Students explore options at Penta Career Night
On December 8, hundreds of prospective students accompanied by their
parents attended Penta
Career Center ’s annual
Career Night.
The event is designed to
introduce high school freshmen, sophomores and
juniors; middle school students, and parents to more
than 30 career-technical
training options available to
the 16-member school districts served by Penta at the
Perrysburg Township campus.
Visitors attended general
information presentations in
the Susor auditorium where
they learned about the
sophomore exploratory program and two-year technical
programs available to students.
The Sophomore Exploratory program is for students
interested in investigating
career-technical
fields
before making decisions
about their educational,
line to see Santa; Molly McVicker, 3, pretends to be a snowman, and Abby Kurz proudly displays a gingerbread man she made at the
arts and crafts table. Additional photos on page 6.
communities, the mayor
found they were pleased with
RITA’s service.
Council heard a presentation from RITA representative Chuck Hawk explaining
the operations of the agency.
Established in 1971, the
non-profit
government
agency, based in Cleveland,
is overseen by a nine-member volunteer board of
trustees and managed by an
executive director. RITA is
audited annually by the state.
It serves nearly 300 communities in 65 counties of
Ohio.
The agency has access to
information from the state to
cross-reference taxpayers,
Mr. Hawk said, allowing
them to collect additional
taxes that were not being paid
in the past.
RITA will pursue and set
up payment plans for delinquent taxpayers and assist the
village in pursuing cases in
small claims court. Mr. Hawk
said they will work with taxpayers and pursue accounts
only as aggressively as council prefers.
The agency also offers a
variety of technology features, so residents can access
information online and
download tax forms from the
Internet.
RITA operates a toll-free
call center for taxpayers to
ask questions, and e-filing
would be possible for Holland taxpayers, he said. Resi-
dents could pay their taxes
with credit and debit cards.
RITA also would provide
seminars for local tax preparers.
Mr. Hawk noted that his
agency is handling income
tax collection for 23 other
JEDZs in Ohio. Those taxes
will be collected and accounted for separately from taxes
from village residents.
Terri Dugan, village tax
administrator, will remain in
her position to provide personal service to residents.
“Our biggest concern in
this move [to RITA] is the
residents,” she told council.
“I’m still going to be able to
help them prepare their
returns. The residents still
will be taken care of.”
Council heard the first
reading of an ordinance to
join RITA and will vote on
the decision at its next meeting, December 23.
Councilman Prentice
to Retire
After 50 years of service
to the village, Councilman
Dale Prentice announced his
retirement from council,
effective December 31.
He first served on council
in 1964, became mayor at the
age of 28, and returned to
council.
“Over the years, this village has been tremendous to
me, my wife and my kids,”
he said.
ey coach; Matt Dennis, SHS
assistant wrestling coach;
Sean McKenzie, SHS coassistant wrestling coach;
Dale Winnette, SHS assistant wrestling coach; Jesse
Hodulik, SHS gymnastics
coach, and Jeff Altman,
SMS wrestling coach.
The board also awarded a
two-year contract to Jennifer
Asztalos, food service
employee, effective July 1,
and hired Dayna Schultz as a
Springfield board of education approves staff changes
SLS Board of Ed to hold
special meeting Dec. 18
On behalf of the members of Springfield Local
School’s Board of Education, President Sherri
Koback has announced the
scheduling of a special
board of education meeting
for Thursday, December
18, at 7 p.m.
The purpose of this
meeting is to elicit community input on future district
operational
funding
requests.
The meeting will take
place in Springfield High
School’s George Tombaugh
Auditorium, located at
1470 South McCord Road
in Holland.
For more information,
call Kristina White, community liaison, at 419-8675720.
Holland Village Council
Page 2 — December 16, 2014 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
Continued from page 1
Mr. Prentice noted that
he retired from working in
1999, but “I continued
working for the community.”
“If you’ve got something you can contribute to
the community, you need
to do that,” he said.
Mayor
Yunker
expressed his thanks to
Councilman Prentice for
his knowledge and leadership, especially with street
projects.
“I appreciate everything
you’ve done and wish you
the best,” the mayor said.
“You’re certainly going to
be difficult to replace.”
Council President Lee
Irons agreed, “There’s not
much to be said–just look
around at all this. Dale
physically helped build
this building.”
“We appreciate your
professionalism, your dedication and your passion.”
Mayor Yunker encouraged anyone interested in
serving on council to contact him at the village
office, 419-865-7104.
There are two years
remaining on Mr. Prentice’s term before election,
the mayor said.
Other Business
In other business, council:
•Heard Mayor Yunker
announce the three new
members of the JEDZ
board.
They are Gary Devol,
Holland resident, school
principal and village planning commission member;
Tony Kruczkowski, Holland resident, business
owner, and member of the
planning commission and
the budget and finance
committee; and Mayor
Yunker.
The board includes
three members appointed
by Holland and three by
Springfield Township,
who will oversee the zone.
The appointments were
effective December 1.
•Approved the payment
of $15,400 of bills.
Council’s next regular
meeting will be at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, December
16, at the village hall,
1245 Clarion Avenue, and
is open to the public. It
will be preceded at 7 p.m.
by a holiday gathering and
retirement party for Councilman Prentice.
Twp. Dumpster Days 2015
ÁContinued from page 1
materials, hazardous waste,
vehicle bodies or engines
will be accepted.
No asphalt, rocks, bricks,
concrete, stone or sand will
be accepted.
No refrigerators, air conditioners or any appliances
containing freon will be
accepted.
Paint cans, barrels, drums
and tanks must be empty
with lids removed.
Brush and tree limbs are
accepted, but must be kept
separate from other waste.
Mulch is available free of
charge to township residents.
All loads will be inspected, and residency in Springfield Township will be verified. A driver’s license or
utility bill is required.
For a list of where to
safely and properly recycle
or dispose of items, visit the
website for Keep Toledo/
Lucas County Beautiful,
www.ktlcb.org.
Call the township office
at 419-865-0239 for more
information.
Cautions provided on year-end giving
During this season of
giving, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine has
offered charitable giving
tips for Ohioans donating to
charities at the holidays.
“We also want to make
sure that donors’ contributions will end up in the right
hands,” Attorney General
DeWine said. “Giving
directly to a charity you are
familiar with is often the
best way to donate. If you
aren’t familiar with an
organization, check it out
before you contribute.”
Most charitable organizations that operate in Ohio
or solicit Ohioans for donations must file with the Ohio
Attorney General’s office,
and more than 36,000
organizations have filed.
The attorney general’s
charitable law provides
oversight to make sure
donations are not misappropriated and that charitable
proceeds are used for charitable purposes.
Tips for researching
charities include:
•Check compliance with
the Ohio Attorney General’s
office. Visit the website,
www.OhioAttorneyGener
al.gov, or call 800-282-0515
for help researching an
organization.
•Verify the organization’s
tax-exempt status with the
IRS. The IRS’s exempt
organizations select check
can be used to verify if an
organization has a valid
501(c)(3) or other taxexempt designation.
•View the organization’s
IRS Form 990 through the
GuideStar
website,
www.guidestar.org. A free
registration process is
required. The 990 includes
information on how the
group raises and uses its
funds and other operational
details.
•Gather data from private
watchdog groups including
the Better Business Bureau
Wise Giving Alliance, Charity Navigator and CharityWatch.
•Do a basic Internet
search to review a group’s
accomplishments or questionable activity.
•Contact the organization
itself and find out how a
donation will be used. Get
information in writing.
Compare the charity’s written and web-based materials
with the information gathered from other sources.
Mr. DeWine advised
donors to be skeptical of:
•Unexpected calls or
emails seeking donations;
•Organizations
that
sound similar to other better-known organizations;
•High-pressure tactics;
•Refusal to provide written information;
•Requests for checks
made payable to a person
instead of a charity;
•Links in text messages
or emails, which may contain viruses;
•Prizes in return for a
donation, and
•Offers to pick up donations immediately versus in
the mail or online.
Individuals who suspect
questionable charitable
activity should contact the
Ohio Attorney General’s
office.
Tipsy Tow service available for the holiday season
To help members and nonmembers celebrate safely this
holiday season, AAA Northwest Ohio is offering a Tipsy
Tow service from 6 p.m., Saturday, December 20 through 6
a.m., Sunday, January 4.
While AAA encourages
party goers to designate a
driver if they plan to consume
alcohol this holiday, the Tipsy
Tow service is available to
assist those who find themselves in an impaired situation
and need to get them and their
vehicles home safely.
To take advantage of Tipsy
Tow, drivers should:
•Call 1-800-AAA-HELP
(1-800-222-4357) between the
scheduled hours.
•State that they need a
“Tipsy Tow.”
•Provide their name, home
address, phone number and
vehicle location.
“Tipsy Tow is available to
help northwest Ohioans celebrate the holiday safely while
helping fulfill AAA’s mission
of making roads safer for
everyone,” said April
Cochran, vice president, membership, marketing and public
affairs for AAA Northwest
Ohio.
Tipsy Tow provides a oneway ride for the driver and
their vehicle at no cost for up
to 10 miles. Services will not
be provided to motorists
requesting a tow to another
drinking establishment or to a
destination other than their
home. A tow to a hotel may be
allowed if the motorist is, or
plans to become, a guest.
Other services that will not
be provided as part of the
Tipsy Tow program include:
requests for a vehicle start, flat
tire change, gas delivery
and/or taxi service. For trips
longer than 10 miles,
motorists can expect to be
charged the towing company’s
standard rate. If members are
requiring these services separate from the Tipsy Tow program, we will provide the
service as usual.
According to the National
Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, one alcoholimpaired death occurs every
45 minutes across the country,
with alcohol impaired drivers
contributing to one out of
every three traffic deaths.
It’s
on
the
PUBLIC RECORD
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With a specialty in physical medicine and
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vide context and allow users
to view state spending across
10 agencies at a time, or over
the last seven fiscal years;
•Social media integration
to allow users to share spending charts and graphs on Facebook, Twitter or other social
media accounts, as well as
tools that allow users to directly contact government agencies to inquire about spending;
•Replicated images of
checks that include details
about the budget funds, and
reasons for the state spending;
•Coaching tips and help
buttons throughout to improve
the ease of navigation, and,
•The ability to directly
download all data in electronic
format, either by selecting an
entire fiscal year or targeting
more specific data using
advanced search functionality.
Data for the website comes
from the state accounting system, the Ohio Administrative
Knowledge System (OAKS).
It includes all state spending
appropriated by the Ohio General Assembly into an existing
fund.
Ohio’s online checkbook is
current through fiscal year
2014, which ended June 30,
and soon will be updated on a
monthly basis.
OhioCheckbook.com is the
latest advancement in the
Treasurer’s Transparency
Project, which was launched
by Mr. Mandel in 2011. It
builds on databases of state
employee and teacher salaries,
county investments, and interactive state property maps previously
launched
on
OhioTreasurer.gov.
Senator Brown’s bill allowing
proof of insurance passes House
The Ohio House of Representatives has voted to
pass SB 255 which allows
Ohio motorists to provide
proof of financial responsibility via a smart phone or
other mobile electronic
device during a traffic stop.
When signed into law, Senate Bill 255, sponsored by
State Senator Edna Brown
will make Ohio the 36th
state to pass similar legislation.
“I am very pleased that
the Ohio House of Representatives supported SB 255 and
moved Ohio one step closer
to codifying this very simple
rule that will add convenience for Ohio motorists,”
said Senator Brown.
The proposed law would
not eliminate the printed
insurance identification
cards currently in use, but
would give Ohio drivers the
option of providing the same
information through an electronic device.
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 Gilles Frankart—419-874-4984
Cell—419-205-0818
Quartermaster Darrell Maxwell—419-450-1771
Post - ph. 419-666-9563
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Sylvania Township
Police Report
Millicent.
Thursday, December 4
Burglary, 8600 block
Sylvania-Metamora Road,
2600 block King Street.
Friday, December 5
Theft, 6600 block Central Avenue.
Saturday, December 6
Theft, 5400 block Central Avenue.
November 23
to December 5, 2014
Sunday, November 23
Theft, 4400 block
Mitchaw Road.
Tuesday, December 2
Robbery, 5200 block
Monroe Street; theft of
motor vehicle, 4200 block
Meadow Green.
Wednesday, December 3
Burglary, 3300 block
Sylvania Municipal
Court Report
The following cases
were heard in Sylvania
Municipal Court November 24 to December 4,
2014. Court costs are $98
unless otherwise indicated.
Christine A. Markho,
Sylvania; unauthorized
use of property; fines,
$250; 30 days jail, 30 suspended.
Daniel M. Baran,
Maumee; petty theft;
fines, $350; court costs,
$244; 98 days jail, 90 suspended; pay $129.99 restitution; unauthorized use of
property; fines, $250;
court costs, $143; 30 days
jail, 28 suspended; pay
$269.99 restitution.
Jennifer H. Brandt,
Maumee; petty theft;
fines, $250; court costs,
$179; 127 days jail, 120
suspended.
Andrea M. McCloud,
Holland; unauthorized use
of property; fines, $250;
court costs, $123; 30 days
jail, 30 suspended.
Sheena N. Bounds,
Toledo; (2) disorderly conduct; fines, $500; court
costs, $280; 60 days jail,
New website shows Ohioans Blue Devils
where state money is spent League
opener against rival
For the first time in Ohio
history, Ohio Treasurer Josh
Mandel has placed Ohio's
expenditures on the Internet.
By visiting the website
www.OhioCheckbook.com,
citizens can follow their
money and hold public officials accountable.
Website users can search,
compare and share more than
$408 billion in checkbooklevel spending from the past
seven fiscal years.
The online checkbook
allows anyone with a computer or smartphone to do
Google-style searches of more
than $408 billion in state
spending, and lets users compare and share the information.
“I believe taxpayers have a
right to know how their tax
money is being spent, and I’m
doing this to empower the
people to hold politicians and
bureaucrats accountable,”
Treasurer Mandel said.
Features of OhioCheck
book.com include:
•Checkbook-level data on
more than $408 billion in state
spending over seven fiscal
years, from 2008 to 2014;
•About 112 million transactions;
•About 3.9 billion pieces
of spending information;
•Capabilities to conduct
Google-style contextual
searches, as well as advanced
searches by agency, recipient
or keyword;
•Interactive charts and
graphs that allow users to
“drill down” on state spending;
•Compare tools that pro-
HollandSpringfield
Anthony Wayne (1-1, 0-1)
to the tune of a 58-40 victory.
Wiggins again led the
way with 18 points and for
the second straight game
was the only Blue Devil in
double-figures. The boys
did improve their perimeter
shooting with a trio of
triples from juniors Ricky
Lightner and Spangler who
56 suspended; no contact
with victim for five years.
William R. Aldrich,
Toledo; aggravated menacing; fines, $400; court
146 suspended; pay
$211.06 restitution; no
contact with victim for
five years; criminal trespassing; fines, $250; court
30 suspended; no contact
with victim for five years.
Rusty A. Szykowny,
Holland; no operator ’s
license; fines, $200; court
30 suspended.
Jamie A. Frazier, Holland; no operator ’s
license; fines, $300; court
45 suspended.
Robert W. Lee, Toledo;
OVI; fines, $775, $200
suspended; 46 days jail, 40
suspended; six month
license suspension.
Definitions
OVI–operating a vehicle under the influence.
DUS–driving under
suspension
FRA–financial responsibility suspension
finished second and third
in scoring with eight and
seven points, respectively.
–Sean Maiolo
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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by the HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of
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HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL.
Springfield BOE
substitute teacher for 201415.
Other Business
In other business, the
board:
•Approved a lease agreement for booster clubs/parent groups to lease school
buses for transportation to
and from extracurricular
activities.
District-credentialed drivers will operate the buses. In
a related matter, the board
accepted a donation of
$1,000 from board member
Ev Harris for athletic transportation.
•Approved a positive
behavioral interventions and
supports policy.
•Heard from Larry
Vorderburg who spoke about
the drug epidemic facing
Ohio and Lucas County. Mr.
NEW
Something
Vorderburg would like to see
a revitalized anti-drug eduction program instituted at the
district.
The board also heard
from Ashley Johnson, who
discussed the change in
transportation and its effect
on her family.
•Appointed Scott Brooker, autism and Peterson
scholarship IEP (individualized education plant) work
for federal programs support, on an as-needed basis.
The next meeting of the
board will be an organizational forum at 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, January 7, and
the next regular meeting is
scheduled for 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, January 28.
Open to the public, the meetings are held at the administration building, 6900 Hall
Street, Holland.
is coming to the
HollandSpringfield
Journal!
Find out
what it is
in the issue of
January 6,
2015!
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SPONSORED BY:
Chris Young named Teacher of the Month for December
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — December 16, 2014 — Page 3
Holland Springfield
To include your organization’s activities in this calendar, drop off the details in the Journal’s drop box at the Holland Branch Library, or mail them to the Journal, 117 East
Second Street, PO Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552. Or
send an e-mail, with the date, time and location, to edi
[email protected]. The deadline for the weekly calendar is
Thursday at noon.
SLS Board of Education President Sherri Koback, Darcel Tersigni, Chris Young and SMS Principal Dana Falkenberg.
Springfield Middle School
math teacher Chris Young was
very surprised on Wednesday,
December 10, when Darcel
Tersigni, office manager from
the Maumee Orthodontics
practice of Drs. Kay and
Paulus, arrived in his classroom to present to him a $100
Visa gift card in honor of his
selection as their December
Teacher of the Month.
Details of the program are
available through Darcel at
the practice. He was nominated by SMS eighth grade
student Jacob Heizelman and
his parents.
Jacob’s comments in his
nomination indicated that,
“with the recent failure of
Springfield’s levy, Mr. Young
could really use the money to
help in his classroom.”
There is no question that
Chris Young is an outstanding
teacher who makes learning
math fun.
Springfield High School News
By Rhonda Jemison,
principal
Holland Springfield
Rotary Honors
Two SHS Seniors
The “newness” of my role
at SHS is fading, but our students continue to expose me
to opportunities to learn new
things every day. Recently, I
learned a little more about
Rotary and the meaning of
the Club’s “Four Way Test.”
Rotary’s 4 Way Test is a
set of guiding ethical principles recited at the start of
each meeting ... Is it the
truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good
will and better friendships?
Will it be beneficial to all
concerned?
These four questions, first
penned by Herbert J. Taylor
in 1932, serve to ensure his
belief that Rotary can be the
“maker of friendships, a
builder of men and communities, and creator of good will
and friendships between peoples of the world.”
On December 5, the members of the Holland Springfield Club congratulated
Austin Elliott and Jessica
Wong as their December Students of the Month. In doing
so, President Tara Dumas recognized these outstanding
young
people
for,
“ ... living a life that reflects
and models these principles
for all Springfield students.”
I’d like to tell you a little
more about these two. Let me
start with Austin. He is the
son of Mark and Bette of
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. 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. Alzheimer’s Association caregivers support
group at the Alzheimer’s Association, 2500
North Reynolds Road. Call 419-537-1999
for information.
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.
5:00 p.m. Dwelling Place Church offers a free hot
meal at the DP Diner until 6:30 p.m. at
8201 Angola Road in Holland. Call 419867-7794 for details.
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 419-482-8127 for information.
6:00 p.m.
Holland Springfield Rotary Club President Tara Dumas, center, with students of the month
Austin Elliott, left, and Jessica Wong, right.
Holland and is presently
ranked eighth (of 286 members) of the SHS Class of
2015 with a cumulative grade
point average of 4.2. His goal
after graduation is to attend
Miami University (Ohio) and
pursue a degree in accounting.
Austin is a member of our
National Honor Society, a
student mentor, member of
the varsity golf team and was
one of our delegates to the
2014 Buckeye Boys State.
Very important to him is
the leadership role he has
taken on in our school’s nationally acclaimed Youth Jefferson Awards/Students In
Action initiative.
To read his service resume, you will find that for
Austin, leading and serving
are as natural as breathing.
He has supported the Boys
and Girls Club, Cherry Street
Mission, his and area
churches, and takes a particular issue in causes that address hunger–both home and
abroad.
Jessica is the daughter of
Wai and Pian Wong of Holland, and is ranked seventh
with a cumulative grade point
average of 4.2. She will attend the Ohio State University after graduation and has
yet to finalize her eventual
vocation–although she knows
that
it
will
include
English/education.
Jessica is a member of the
National Honor Society,
Drama Club and is president
of our Foreign Language
Club.
In addition to excelling
academically, Jessica is a
gifted musician. She has been
involved in both our marching and symphonic bands
each of her four years and
currently is baritone/ tuba
section leader.
She also engages in service–both at our schools and
community. Jessica shares
her time and talents with students at the Holland Elementary School library, at the
Lutheran Village at Wolf
Creek and through Race for
the Cure.
Tara Dumas’ words, that
these two are living lives that
reflect and model for all
Springfield students the principles identified by Mr. Taylor in 1932, could not be
more true.
Congratulations, Austin
and Jessica, and thank you to
Rotary for bringing their accomplishments to the attention of our community.
Caregiver workshops offered
by Hospice of NW Ohio
Hospice of Northwest
Ohio is offering a two-hour
workshop to teach family
caregivers the basics. The
program is free to anyone in
the community.
It will be offered at the
Toledo Hospice Center on
the following dates:
•Saturdays, January 24,
February 14, 24, March 14,
April 11, May 16 and June
20, from 10 a.m. to noon.
•Tuesdays, January 13,
February 3, March 10, April
14, May 12 and June 2, from
2 to 4 p.m.
Through discussion and
interactive demonstrations
conducted at the Toledo
Hospice Center, family caregivers will learn tips to enhance the way they provide
these care needs: bathing,
oral care, positioning, back
rubs, transfer techniques,
making an occupied bed,
ambulation, feeding, incontinence care, hand hygiene,
skin, nail and foot care.
To allow active participation, class size is limited to
six and pre-registration is required.
call Sandy Garrison at 419661-4001.
Toledo Hospice Center is
located at 800 South Detroit
Avenue.
Gateway to Wellness and Recovery…A
Place for Families until 7 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, December 19
12:00 p.m. Holland-Springfield Rotary at Lutheran
Village at Wolf Creek, 2001 PerrysburgHolland Road.
4:30 p.m. Fish fry with perch, shrimp, steak, chicken
tenders and burgers at Holland American
Legion, 1074 Clarion Avenue, until 7:30
p.m. Take-out available. Call 419865-8511.
5:00 p.m. All-you-care-to-eat fish dinner and more at
Conn-Weissenberger American Legion,
2020 West Alexis Road, until 7 p.m.
Monday, December 22
7:00 p.m. Depression and bipolar support group at
Providence Lutheran Church, 8131 Airport
Highway. For information, call Nancy Karg
at 419-867-9422 or 517-281-8042.
7:00 p.m. Springfield Township Board of Zoning
Appeals at the township hall, 7617 Angola
Road.
Springfield Local Schools
Upcoming Events
December
17 8:00 am
17 6:30 pm
17
17 7:00 pm
18 6:30 pm
18 7:00 pm
19
19
20
January
04
SHS Honors Assembly
Holland Parent Council
Holland Parent Council Marco’s Night
Dorr Second Grade Concert at
Springfield High School
Crissey Executive Board
Special Board of Education meeting
Last day of classes before Holiday Break
Dorr Spirit Day–wear green
SLS Holiday Recess
Classes Resume
By Cheri Copeland-Shull
University of Toledo
Partnership
All students at Dorr Elementary realize that they are
at school “to learn” and that
they are responsible for their
learning and behavior. They
also realize that there are
many helpers who assist them
in the learning process on a
daily basis, from parents,
cooks, secretaries, recess
monitors, bus drivers, cafeteria monitors, custodians, library clerks to teachers. We
are all working together to
help ourselves and each other
learn.
We have added one more
to our list of helpers–University of Toledo college students. Through a partnership
with Springfield Local
Schools and the University of
Toledo, we have a number of
Special thanks to all who submitted grants this fall.
2
Title
Closing the Gap
with Max
Applicant(s)
Jane Barnes
Lisa Stirn
Science, Reading
Scripting and
Designing SMS
High School
Middle School
Gr. 9-12
Social Studies
Andrew Screptock
Dorr Elementary
Gr. K-5
Writing
Cheri Copeland-Shull
We’re WILD About Writing
8
Special Education
Gr. 1
5
7
Department
Gr. 6
Dorr Elementary
National History Day
6
Grade
First Grade
Super Scientists
3
4
School
Middle School
Increasing Interdisciplinary
Vocabulary Knowledge
with Students
Receiving Intervention
Learning About Me
Wild Kindergarten
Raz-Kids
Holland Elementary
Dorr Elementary
Dorr Elementary
Gr. 7-8
Gr. 3-5
Gr. 3-5
Gr. K
Technology
Special Education
Intervention
Reading
Brandy Bilek
Amy Merrill-Wyatt
Carla Gilbert
Janet King
Barb Eckhart
Amanda Schlageter
Two things to keep in mind
when looking for carpet.
Original beauty
that lasts!
D
1
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
“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.
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
TIMBERLAKE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
6936 Spring
Valley Drive
Holland, OH
43528
Phone: 419-868-1208
www.timberlakechurch.org
Meeting Upper Level
6936 Spring Valley Drive
Holland, OH 43528
Service Times
10:00 a.m. Sunday
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
Attend the Church of Your Choice
SUNDAY DEC 21
11 1 3 5
AM
IBLING
FLOOR COVERING
WINDOW TREATMENTS
WALL COVERINGS
Serving the area
since 1950
Dibling Floor & Interiors
321 Conant Street, Maumee
419-893-3256 • diblingfloorcovering.com
Hrs: Mon.-Fri.: 10-5:30, Sat: 10-3
PM
PM
PM
MONDAY DEC 22
5:30 7:30
PM
PM
TUESDAY DEC 23
5:30 7:30
13 57
PM
PM
WEDNESDAY DEC 24
PM
PM
PM
Break away from the blur of PM
the holiday season and come celebrate Christmas with us.
PERRYSBURG
WEST TOLEDO
WHITEHOUSE
SOUTH TOLEDO
FINDLAY
iCAMPUS
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
5:15 7 9 10:45 12:30
PM
PM
AM
AM
PM
If you can’t join us in person, watch live online at CedarCreek.tv
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.
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.
Holland Elementary
SCHOOL NEWS
By Principal
Hilary Steinmiller
Holland Elementary
High Honors
Holland
Elementary
School’s faculty and staff invite you to join us in congratulating the fourth and fifth
grade students who worked
hard throughout the entire
first trimester to earn Honor
Roll status. Keep up the good
work.
Fourth Grade*
Jacob Kerin, Ace Medina,
Isabella Mossing, Jacob
Neifert, Katelyn Rhodes,
Kieara Rooker, Kayla Schimmel, Henry Simpson, Brett
Stein, Zoe Clark, Darrell
Cross III, Trey James, Andrea
Jamison, Malikh Dawson,
Grant Dery, Mackenzie Dou-
Dorr Elementary School News
SPRINGFIELD SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
ITS FALL 2014 GRANT RECIPIENTS.
No.
Join Us In Worship
CHRISTMASSERVICES
Community
Calendar
students who are participating in a tutoring program for
reading at Dorr Elementary.
The tutoring sessions are
individualized and target literacy needs in a supervised
setting under the direction of
a University of Toledo professor and graduate assistant.
As is the goal at Dorr Elementary, the hope is to have
every child develop into a
lifelong reader and writer.
We are excited about this
partnership and adding the
University of Toledo college
students to the list of helpers
who will assist our students
learn at Dorr Elementary.
Upcoming Events
•December 17, at 7
p.m.–Second Grade Music
Concert.
•December 19–Last Day
before Winter Break.
glas, Nicole DuBois, Paige
Koback, Cassidy Leonard,
Anessa Morgan, Zach Stein,
Noah Steinecker, Conley Uhl,
Corrie Brown, Justin Cassidy,
Kacie Chandler, Lindsey
Evans, Jaylyn Hamer, Craig
Johnson, Enrique Morales,
Logan Mowery, Caylee Piasecki, Kylie Shalow, Abigail
Summers, Alexis Todd, Augustus Tubbs, Catherine Valore, Marissa Van Denk,
Kiersten Wilkin
Fifth Grade*
Bryce Chantavong, Alex
Iserman, Jaden Krajeski,
Michaela Liner, Cody Lowe,
Brooklyn Marksch, Emily
Nelson, Garrett Pasker, Isaiah
Rogers,
Kaitlyn
Sack,
McKenna Walker, Damien
Wyrick, Dominick Mitchell,
Na'kiya Willis, Hunter
Walker, Joshua Waggoner,
Jonah Vercellotti, Elijah Vanwagner, Taden Tulino,
Roshan Soni, Joshua Smith,
Yara Shoora, Makaila Sharp,
Paris Love, Carrington Kynard, Sadeen Jallad, Isaiah
Finley, Alahna Davis, Sara
Daney, Joshua Blue, Tanaja
Alexander, Lizzie Axe, Gavin
Dery, Taylor Fordham,
Leeanna
Garza,
Jacob
Gawrych, Matthew Harris,
Logan Lisenbee, Andi Mandracken, Brie Nigh, Trent
Rahman, Jada Rose-McBee,
Joshua Sloan, Ariel Swerlein,
Kane Thomley, Coy Witzler,
Nicholas Bielecki, Adam
Cain, Hailey Hatfield, Evan
Hayward, William Jeffries,
Jordan Meisenheimer, Mae
Rashdan, Bradlee Runkle,
Sara Wong.
*Some student names
have been omitted.
Historical Society potluck
planned for December 18
The Holland-SpringfieldSpencer Historical Society
will host a membership-only
potluck on Thursday, December 18, at 6 p.m., at the community building on Clarion
Avenue.
Those wishing to learn
more about the group may
visit the Holland-SpringfieldSpencer Historical Society
on Facebook.
Those sending items via
mail are asked to use the address Post Office Box 745 and
not the physical street address.
Wood County Historical Center hosts holiday exhibit Metroparks events set
Springfield Middle
School News
Dana Falkenberg,
Principal
Teachers as Students
Springfield teachers continuously strive to improve
classroom instruction, often
times by pursuing higher education in college classes.
Most recently, Jamie Lenox,
sixth grade English teacher at
Springfield Middle School,
celebrated her first publication in the Winter 2014-15
Illinois Reading Council
Journal.
The article, “Two Codes
are Greater than One: Developing Students’ Vocabularies
with Images and Visualization,” is a product of her
master of education in reading thesis work from Bowling Green State University.
The article focuses on the
importance of quality vocabulary instruction through utilizing the dual-coding theory,
which combines visualization and imagery techniques
to learn new words.
Ms. Lenox shares her
three research-based vocabulary lessons, that have
proven to make significant
gains in students’ word
knowledge, with other professionals in the field,
through this peer-reviewed
SMS teacher Jamie Lenox with a copy of the publication
that includes her article.
journal publication.
Ms. Lenox and many
other Springfield teachers
bring to their students a highlevel of expertise– something
that they work tirelessly to
maintain by pursuing and at-
On December 4, the Wood County Historical Center
in Bowling Green kicked off the annual Old Home Holiday Tour.
Rooms throughout the old infirmary have been decorated, and special events are planned for each day, including children’s activities, live music, a Civil War
Christmas and holiday teas. On the lower level of the
museum, children can view a model train exhibit and
visit with Santa Claus.
Above, left, the entrance to the museum is adorned
with garland and other greenery.
Above right, visitors can sit in the theater room and
enjoy holiday classics.
Below left, the alumni room features this tree, decorated with photos of past students. A small chalkboard
is perched atop the tree. Bottom right, highlighting the
election room is the model train exhibit. In the background is an old voting booth.
The Wood County Historical Center holiday exhibit is
open through December 19, and hours vary.
For more information, call 419-352-0967 or visit the
website at www.woodcountyhistory.org.
taining advanced degrees,
certificates, and collaborating with colleagues to publish papers.
Congratulations
and
kudos to Ms. Lenox on this
accomplishment.
Antique and vintage toys
will be found under the Christmas trees. A selection of elegant gowns from the 1840s to
the “Gone With the Wind”
fashions of the 1860s and the
bustled elegance of the 1880s
also will be featured.
The Wolcott Heritage Center, in addition to the Wolcott
Museum, consists of six additional original museum buildings including an 1840s
farmhouse; an 1840s country
schoolhouse, a depot, 1888; a
1901 Depot and an 1840
townhouse which serves as a
gift shop and currently fea-
Training, Pearson, PackerHammersmith Center, 1 to
3:30 p.m. Nature interpretation, seasonal plant and animal
cycles, and northwest Ohio
natural history are the focus of
this monthly, outdoor field
study at various Metroparks
locations. Recommended for
walk leaders, Ohio certified
volunteer naturalists, and volunteer trail patrol. Reservations needed.
Friday, December 26
•Wild Fridays: a quiet winter’s night, at Oak Openings
Preserve, Oak Openings
Lodge, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Register
for one or all programs in this
new series for adults and families with school-aged children. Bundle up for a quiet
night hike away from the holiday hustle and bustle. Reservations needed. Price is $2.
AREA BUSINESS
GUIDE
Have A Project??
X-PERT PERFORMANCE
Hire an x-pert today!!
• Doors . . .
• Decks: New, Rebuild,
Interior & Exterior
Restoration, Power
Wash, Tear Down,
• Flooring Tile, Wood
Weather Proof, Leveling
• Drywall
• Fencing
• Drop Ceilings
Split Rail & Privacy,
• Basement Finishing
or New Posts/Rails
• Kitchen & Bath
• Utility Sheds
Remodel
• Painting • Ceiling Repair
‘150 Years of Christmas by the River’ set
The 2014 Christmas season pays tribute to the Sesquicentennial Anniversary with
a special holiday exhibit, “150
Years of Christmas by the
River” at the Wolcott Museum.
Each of the many rooms in
the museum are beautifully
and authentically decorated
featuring different eras–from
the simplest decorations of the
early settlers to the lavishness
of the Victorian period.
Also on exhibit is a collection of Nutcrackers and a display of vintage Christmas
cards from the early 1900’s.
The following is a listing of
Metroparks programs offered
in December. Reservations for
the following programs can be
made by phone at 419-4079700.
Programs are free unless
otherwise noted.
Friday, December 19
•Volunteer
Naturalist
Training, Pearson, PackerHammersmith Center, from 1
to 3:30 p.m. Nature interpretation, seasonal plant and animal
cycles, and northwest Ohio
natural history are the focus of
this monthly, outdoor field
study at various Metroparks
locations. Recommended for
walk leaders, Ohio certified
Volunteer Naturalists, and volunteer trail patrol. Reservations needed.
Saturday, December 20
•Volunteer
Naturalist
tures unusual Christmas decorations as well as a broad selection of local history books
and memorabilia. The Wolcott Heritage Center, located
at 1035 River Road in
Maumee, is open Thursday
through Sunday, with tours at
12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Admission is $6 for adults; $5 seniors; $2 students and members
are free. For additional information
contact
Marty
Wendler at 419-893-8189,
send
an
email
to
[email protected] or call
Amy Danforth at 419-8939602.
Talk Directly To The Owner
Call 419-779-1255
• Please call, ask for Curt •
FREE
Quality Work & Your Estimate
Both
Repair
Specialist
WINNER
Innovative.
Versatile.
Timeless.
2014 Information Survey
Are you a registered voter in Lucas County / Springfield Schools?
YES ____________ NO ___________
x
x
Red Cross
plans move
if no, forms are available at each Springfield Schools¶ main office
if yes, did you vote in the November election?
YES ____________ NO ___________
Are you aware that operating levies allow the school district to educate and serve children
by:
x hiring and retaining the best faculty and staff
x provide transportation to and from school and activities
x keep buildings open for community use (scouting, recreation leagues, etc.)
Would you support the Board of Education decision to place an operating levy on the May,
2014 ballot?
YES ____________ NO ___________
x
if yes, would you suggest that the levy be:
5.9 mills / continuing
______
5.9 mills / expiring in five years
______
7.9 mills / continuing
______
7.9 mills / expiring in five years
______
0.5% earned income tax / continuing
______
0.5% earned income tax / expiring in five years
______
Other ______________________________________
__________________________________________
REMINDER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A special meeting of the Springfield Board of Education will take place on Thursday,
December 18, 2014 at 7:00 pm. Please keep this reminder that the meeting will take place
LQ6SULQJILHOG+LJK6FKRRO¶VDXGLWRULXP (6900 Hall Street ± Holland, OH 43528). Those
with questions, concerns, or insights who are unable to attend the meeting are encouraged
to contact Superintendent Dr. Michael O¶Shea or Treasurer Mr. Ryan Lockwood at
419.867.5600.
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The American Red Cross
of Northwest Ohio has announced that it will be relocating from its current West
Central Avenues offices to the
Research Drive offices currently occupied by Red Cross
Blood Services personnel.
The move is an effort to
right-size office space in a
cost-conscious way.
“We’ve been considering
different options to use our
space more efficiently for a
while now,” said Tim Yenrick, CEO of the American
Red Cross of Northwest
Ohio. “Consolidating the offices ensures we are practicing good stewardship of our
resources.”
The American Red Cross
of Northwest Ohio’s new address is now: 1111 Research
Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43614.
The phone number is 419329-2900.
The move is expected to
be completed by the end of
the year.
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From the desk of Dr. Michael O’Shea,
Superintendent of Springfield Schools
• From the $200’s and up
• Building in Wood and Lucas Counties
419.878.2249
Ralph Slaske, Owner • www.SlaskeBuilding.com
Scott Stigall, Agent
909 S. McCord Road Ste. 3
Holland, OH 43528-8370
Bus 419-865-3585
Fax 419-865-7053
Cell 419-559-9949
scottstigall.com
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
SCHWABEL
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Turn to the Experts™
17 Years Service
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Residential &
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AVAILABLE
MEMBER
NW OHIO &
SE MICHIGAN
Service all Makes & Models
FREE ESTIMATE on installs
419-874-9900
www.schwabel-hvac.com
Volunteering to ring the bell for the Salvation Army are, from left, Nick Amlin, Mike Doyle,
Jack Amlin, Joseph Wood, Madison Cook and Mike O’Shea.
Reflections of the Season
Over a decade ago, during
Youth in Education Day, I had
the privilege of being “shadowed” by Ashley Talley, a
Springfield High School senior with aspirations of one day
entering the field of education.
Following the experience, I
asked Ashley to write on her
reflections of the day and to
share her thoughts with our
readers. Much to my surprise,
Ashley chose to write about
her reflections on the season–
what the end of another calendar year meant to her from her
perspective.
I am re-printing her article
because its message is timeless
and universal. She shares a
message of hope and promise
for the future. I’ve saved it all
these years because the chal-
lenges she referenced parallel
many of the challenges we
face today. Her insightful reflections both challenge and
encourage us. I hope you
enjoy it.
“The Pillar of Character”
trait for the month of December is spirituality, a trait often
emphasized around this time of
year. Whether you consider the
spirit a sacred entity or a general term describing vague
emotion, the fact remains that
it is the embodiment of what we
as people are essentially made
of.
As you head to the gym
after Christmas dinner this
holiday season, don’t forget to
make time to exercise your
spirit as well. Enjoy more than
one of the many holiday seasons we’ve been given through
Letters to the Editor
The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on
Wednesday. Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters
from the same writer will be accepted no more frequently
than every 30 days. The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters, and to edit them for clarity and length.
Letters must be submitted with the author’s name, signature
and daytime telephone number. If citing specific numbers
or data, please specify the source of the information for verification purposes. Send letters to editor@
hollandsfj.us or by mail to Welch Publishing, 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, OH 43551.
the multiple cultures and backgrounds in our society. Learn
to appreciate the past by donating time to one older and
wiser, begin to welcome the future by teaching a lesson or
two to someone younger. Make
a New Year’s Resolution that
benefits more than your waistline or wallet. Stop holding out
for a miracle and learn to create your own.
Economically and emotionally, it has been a very trying time for the country, as
well as the local community.
The blessing of another holiday season should serve as a
reminder that brotherly love
and compassion are at the
core of who we really are, and
that there is no day better than
today to initiate the change
that will make you a better
person, and the world a better
place.”
On behalf of the faculty
and staff, we wish you a happy
and safe holiday season.
Subscribe to
the Journal!
Call today!
419-874-4491
KRUSE CONSTRUCTION
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
Advertise in the
Area Business Guide for $20/week!
Minimum 13 weeks
Call 419.874.4491
Visit the Journal online: Hollandsfj.us
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — December 16, 2014 — Page 5
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
EARLY DEADLINE
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.
Due to the Christmas and New Year’s holidays, there will be early deadlines for the
December 30 and January 6 issues of the
Holland-Springfield Journal. ALL articles and
advertisements MUST be in by Monday, December 22, at noon, for the December 30
issue, and Monday, December 29, at noon,
for the January 6 issue.
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
METZGER PAINTING
& Wallpapering
•Powerwashing •Decks
•Plaster/Drywall Repair
PETS
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
419-874-2251
Humane Ohio
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter
for Dogs and Cats!
Senior Discount
Excursions for up
to 10 persons
(419) 666-5952
(Day)
(419) 297-2356
(Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
PIANO TUNING, repairs,
sales. 419-350-6281, 419-7547530. www.beeleypiano.com.
MOVING IN/OUT? Cleaning, hauling of garbage.
Houses, evictions, foreclosures. Will take any metal/appliances for free. Special
prices for seniors, handicapped, veterans, etc. Please
call John, 419-215-4194.
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME JANITOR to
clean machine shop. MondayFriday, 5-8pm. 419-865-2765.
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Call 419-837-5730
Train Locally-Save Hassle
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
Special prices for stray cats.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Toledo Area Humane Society’s
PET OF THE WEEK
LILLY BELLE
Lilly Belle is a
beautiful, loving cat
looking for her forever home.
Lilly
Belle was in a foster
home where she could
care for kittens. Now
that she is done caring
for her little ones, she
would love a nice
home to settle down
in. Lilly Belle is around six years old and is a long haired
domestic cat. She is not overly playful, but she does love
the attention you can give her. Her ideal afternoon would
be cuddling up on the couch with her new family. Sound
like the perfect girl for you? Come see for yourself. Lilly
Belle is spayed, up to date on her vaccinations and is microchipped.
For more information, visit the Toledo Area Humane Society,
1920 Indian Wood Circle, Maumee or call 419-891-0705.
All adoptable animals can be viewed by visiting the Web site
at www.toledoareahumanesociety.org
REAL ESTATE
On e Acre
LAND FOR SALE!
Located at
Company Drivers
•$2500 Sign On Bonus
•Local positions
•Flexible home time
•Competitive pay
•Excellent benefits
•Paid vacations & holidays
•401K with company match
•Paid training on safe driving
& product handling
•Driver referral incentive pay
And so much more!
Teams
•$10,000 Sign On Bonus (call
for details)
•Regional and OTR positions
•Competitive pay
•Paid orientation and training
And so much more!
We require Class A CDL, 2
years recent, verifiable tractor-trailer experience, Tank &
Hazmat endorsements (or
ability to obtain) and a safe
driving record. EOE
Call 800-871-4581
TheKAG.com
(
PUBLIC
NOTICES
17316 Harley Woods Drive
Tontogany, OH
MUST SELL!
Asking price
$47,500
Call 419-215-4482
for more information.
Harley Woods
Newer subdivision, large lot, ready to build!
Country Living with City Convenience
Semi-private cul-de-sac in Tontogany, OH in
Harley Woods Subdivision off of Tontogany
Road. Ready to build now with electric, city
water, natural gas, sanitary and storm sewers
complete with taps. Otsego Schools.
Financing available through
Amy Konz, Relationship Banking Manager,
First Federal Bank,
1077 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
Ph: 419.872.8326
PUBLIC NOTICE
The first meeting of the
appointed Springfield Township / Village of Holland
Joint Economic Development Zone (JEDZ) Board
will be held on Tuesday, December 16, at 5:00 p.m. The
meeting will be held at the
Holland Municipal Building
located at 1245 Clarion Avenue, Holland, Ohio.
HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING
Students and volunteers in the HAP Pixie Shop.
Holloway Elementary
SCHOOL NEWS
By William Renwand,
principal
Pixie Shop
With only a few shopping
days left this holiday season,
the students at Holloway Elementary had the perfect opportunity to purchase their
own gifts for family and
friends at the Holloway Asso-
ciation of Parents (HAP) annual Pixie Shop.
Besides being fun, students put into practice good
decision making skills along
with applying their math
abilities with the use of
money.
With the help of the classroom teacher and parent vol-
unteers the students had a
positive experience in making holiday purchases for
their family members.
A special thank you to
HAP and to all of the parent
volunteers who donated items
and their time in helping to
make this learning opportunity a success.
SCHOOL NEWS
ing your ad right now!
Call 419-874-4491
to place your ad TODAY!
JUST IN time for Christmas.
Brand new, never used oak table, $200. Brand new, never
used auto powered lift recliner/chair.
Originally
$800, sacrifice for $500,
OBO. 734-915-8534.
GARAGE SALES
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything
with
wheels.
419-870-0163.
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian artifacts. Rob, 419340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
VACATION RENTALS
PLACE YOUR
Vacation Rentals
here. Call us
419-874-4491 to
place your ad.
MISCELLANEOUS
* * * 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.)
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 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Ask how an (ULH0HWDO5RRI will keep your home
cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.
An (ULH0HWDO5RR¿QJ6\VWHP will provide
your home with unsurpassed ³%HDXW\DQG
/DVWLQJ3URWHFWLRQ´
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
&DOO1RZ
Tips for keeping pets safe
during holiday festivities
BUYERS COULD be read-
WANTED TO BUY
A select number of homeowners in
+ROODQG6SULQJ¿HOG and the surrounding
areas will be given the opportunity to have a
lifetime (ULH0HWDO5RR¿QJ6\VWHP installed
on their home at a reasonable cost.
Call today to see if you qualify. Not only will
you receive the best price possible, but we
will give you access to no money down bank
¿QDQFLQJZLWKYHU\DWWUDFWLYHUDWHVDQGWHUPV
www.ErieMetalRoofs.com
FOR SALE
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.
TM
1-877-460-4050
Crissey Elementary
Published in the Holland-Springfield
Journal, issue of December 16, 2014.
1 col by 6” = $120/week for all four papers
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
CALL CENTER REPRESENTATIVES
All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the
Job1USA is seeking friendly & upbeat individuals
REQUIREMENTS:
-Prior phone interview, research or clerical experience preferred
-Hours may vary
Apply on-line at www.Job1USA.com and send resumes to [email protected]
WANTED
By Steve Lee
Officer Phil Program
visits Crissey Elementary
The Officer Phil Program
was a fun way for Crissey students to become engaged in an
interactive lesson about character education and safety.
The program consisted of
an assembly that combines
magic and comedy to teach
students very important life
skills. Topics presented to
students through the program
were vehicle safety, computer
safety, littering, respect, caring, bullying, diversity and
much more. These topics are
all taught during an interactive magic show to engage
kids in these very important
lessons.
Crissey thanks our local
law enforcement for bringing
MOVING?
Advertise
your home
in the classifieds
419-874-4491
sugar-free gum. Keep your
pet in mind when positioning
foods for guests, and place
items out of reach as much as
possible, he said.
Additionally, Dr. Cooper
recommends moving pets to
a different room out of
harm’s way and alert visitors
not to offer treats to a dog or
cat. A list of dangerous plants
and other toxins can be found
at go.osu.edu/holidayhazards.
Determining if a pet might
need a trip to a veterinary
emergency room requires
owners to watch for behavioral changes, Dr. Cooper
said. Signs of toxin exposure
include vomiting, diarrhea,
loss of appetite, change in behavior, trembling, twitching
and seizure. Owners should
call their family veterinarian
if they are concerned. A list
of emergency signs is available at go.osu.edu/petemergency.
Check us out on the web:
www.hollandsfj.us
CLASSIFIED FORM
HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL
Federal funding
to provide
assistance for
homeless vets
U.S. Senator Sherrod
Brown recently announced
$26,976 in federal funding to
provide rental assistance and
clinical services for homeless
veterans in Toledo as part of
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentVeterans Affairs Supportive
Housing
(HUD-VASH)
voucher program.
This funding will provide
rental assistance–in partnership with the Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority–
for homeless veterans, while
partnering them with a local
Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical center.
This is the second round of
housing assistance awarded
this fiscal year.
“Veterans who serve their
country in order to protect our
freedoms should never face
homelessness,” said Sen.
Brown. “This rental assistance for homeless veterans in
Toledo is an important step in
honoring the promise to support those who have already
given so much to our nation.”
In December 2013, Senator Brown announced his support for the Homeless
Veterans Prevention Act, legislation that would improve
homelessness prevention programs and increase the availability of transitional housing
for veterans.
this program to our school.
Students left the assembly
energized from its entertaining value and excited about
being better and safer citizens
in their school and home
communities.
Officer Phil is one of
many character building programs that students at Crissey
participate in.
Decorations sparkle with
inviting lights and tantalizing
scents from special foods entice closer inspection. Unfortunately,
a
too-close
encounter with holiday favorites may lead to an emergency trip for your favorite
pet.
Dr. Ed Cooper, specialist
in veterinary emergency and
critical care medicine at the
Ohio State Veterinary Medical Center, reminds pet owners that holidays can be a
dangerous time for dogs and
cats in the home.
Foods that are tasty treats
during holiday parties can be
dangerously toxic for dogs.
Chocolate, especially dark or
baker's chocolate, consumed
in large quantities can make
our canine pals ill. Grapes
and raisins also can be dangerous, as well as certain
sugar substitutes (xylitol)
used in baking and found in
Holland-Springfield Journal - $5.50 FIRST 10 WORDS;
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DEADLINE FOR ADS IS 10 A.M., THURSDAY BEFORE TUESDAY PUBLICATION.
CLASSIFIED CATEGORY ________________________________________________________________
(Such as “Help Wanted,” “For Rent,” “Garage Sale,” etc.)
Dates To Run (Tuesday dates) ____________________________________________________________
Name ________________________________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________________________________
City______________________________________________State ______________Zip ______________
Phone _______________________________________________________
Type of payment:
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Mail copy with remittance to: Holland-Springfield Journal, P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, OH 43552.
ADS ALSO CAN BE PLACED BY CALLING 419-874-2528
OR ONLINE AT: WWW.HOLLANDSFJ.US
Springfield Local Schools menus listed
Residents of all ages enjoy annual Christmas Tree Lighting
The Springfield Schools
cafeteria menus for December 15-19 are as follows:
Elementary/SMS
Breakfast
Monday, December 15
Big baked oatmeal cookie or
Assorted cereal with mini
bagel
Fresh fruit and fruit juice
Tuesday, December 16
Breakfast pizza or Assorted
cereal with cereal bar
Yogurt parfait with granola
or Assorted cereal with
Granola bar
Scrambled eggs with cheese,
toast or Assorted cereal
with toast
Fruit juice and fresh fruit
Friday, December 19
Egg muffin with sausage or
Assorted cereal with
Goldfish Graham
Fruit juice and fresh fruit
High School Breakfast
Monday, December 15
Breakfast pizza with half
bagel or Assorted cereal
with half bagel
Yogurt parfait with granola
or Assorted cereal with
graham cracker
Hot fruit pie or Assorted cereal with cereal bar
Egg muffin with sausage or
Assorted cereal with granola bar
Friday, December 19
Scrambled eggs with cheese
and toast or Assorted cereal with one toast
Elementary/Middle
School Lunch
Monday, December 15
Cheese filled breadsticks
with pizza sauce or Meatball sub sandwich
BBQ baked beans
Tomato juice
Applesauce
Chicken quesadillas or Chili
with
baked
Tostito
Scoops
Corn
Fresh fruit cup
Salad cup
Hamburger or Fish sandwich with cheese
Potato smiles
Fruit cup, Tomato juice
Holiday Menu:
Roast turkey
Mashed potatoes with gravy
Green beans
Dinner roll
Fruit cup dessert
(No sack lunches)
Friday, December 19
School
pizza
(Pizza
Hut–Holloway) or Egg
salad sandwich
Mixed green salad
Tomato and cucumber slices
Fresh fruit
High School Lunch
Monday, December 15
Chicken tender wrap or Fish
sandwich
Four-bean salad
Mixed green salad
Fruit cup
Raisins
Cold sub sandwich or
Sloppy Joe sandwich
Sweet potato tots
Fresh fruit cup
Applesauce
Tomato juice
Walking
taco
or
Chicken/beef burrito
Refried beans
Corn
Fresh fruit, fruit juice
Holiday Menu:
Roast turkey
Mashed potatoes with gravy
Green beans
Dinner roll
Fruit cup dessert
Fresh fruit
Friday, December 19
Pizza Hut pizza or Egg salad
on pita bread
Hummus and cucumber
slices
Baked potato fries
Fruit cup, fruit juice
Note: Milk is served with all
meals.
Unlock your
earning potential.
Advertise
in the
Journal!
Call
419.874.4491
“Think Local First”
Support local businesses to enhance
the quality of our community
A Doctoor who
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Physical Therapy Consultants
Total Body Rehabilitation
•Shoulder •Knee •Hip •Ankle
•Feet •Balance •Conditioning
•Sports •Worker’s Comp.
•Post Surgical
GREAT LAKES
AUDIOLOGY
Julie Gresko Olmstead
Physical Therapist
, LLC
Hearing & Tinnitus Center
The seventh annual Christmas Tree Lighting included
an abundance of holiday cookies and hot chocolate as
well as craft activities.
Top left, Holland Officer Jim Piotrowski holds his
daughter Ellyston, 1. Top right, Allison MacQueen assists
Eliza Smith, 9, with a craft project.
ϰϭϵϯϮϳ-ϮϮϳϯ
Middle row left, visiting with Santa are the Hill children–twins Addison and Kenneide, 7, and Peyton, 3. Middle right Aubriana Getzen, 3, and Gabe Grooms, 4, color
Christmas trees at one of the craft stations.
Above, Springfield High School JROTC members bundle up before helping light the outdoor path for visitors.
Now Open! Family Friendly!
8165 Airport Hwy., Holland, Ohio 43528
(corner of Albon and Airport) • (567) 742-7707
Check us out on Facebook!
COLOR
PRINTING/COPYING
is now available
at Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
• Flyers
• Posters
• Postcards
(up to 12”x18”)
• Business Cards
• Competitive Pricing
• Brochures
• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND
4 COLOR
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
419-874-2528
117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg
Oregon
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dŽůĞĚŽ͕K,
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Perrysburg
Thinking of adopting a furry friend?
$6.50 COMBO
Look no further than the
REGULAR BURRITO
OR REGULAR BOWL
Gateway to
Wellness and
Recovery
program offers
resources for
families
Sylvania
2739 Navarre Ave., 6060 Renaissance 27064 Oakmead Dr.
Ste. 303
Place, Ste. E
419-874-6957
419-698-3520
419-824-2020
www.yourptc.com • [email protected]
&ZŝŶŝƟĂůŚĞĂƌŝŶŐĂŝĚĐŽŶƐƵůƚǁͬĂĚ
& MEDIUM DRINK
The Gateway to Wellness
and Recovery…A Place For
Families will be held on the
third Thursday of each
month from 6 to 7:30 p.m.,
at the University of Toledo
Scott Park Campus Classroom Center. The next program is scheduled for
December 18.
The program is a collaborative effort by the Mental
Health and Recovery Services Board, NAMI of
Greater Toledo, and TASC of
Northwest Ohio where families can find resources in the
Mental Health and Alcohol
and Other Drugs (AOD)
services community.
This free event provides a
place for families impacted
by mental illness or drug and
alcohol addiction to find resources and information.
The event will feature tables from area agencies on
mental health and addiction
services and a monthly
speaker on issues related to
mental health and addiction
services. This is an opportunity for families to gather information to help themselves
or loved ones.
call Sarah Smitley at 419243-1119 or send an email to
[email protected].
Limit 1. Not valid with other offers. Expires 1/15/15
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
NEW
Mention this ad and get 10% off your next visit
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Angelwood Gallery
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Featuring the work of
regional artists since 1993.
“ Fall Into Winter ”
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Get all the
news in the
Journal!
illnesss rraises
questions.
Serious illnes
aises ttough
ough ques
tions.
Let
experts
L
et our e
xperts help
what’s
weighing
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mind.
with wha
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eighing on y
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ind.
Would you like to include your business on our monthly page?
Only $50 per month including spot color
(six-month commitment required)
ToughQuestionsStraightAnswers.org
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oughQuestionsStraightAnswers.org
© 2014
2014 Hospice
Hospice of North
Northwest
west Ohio
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.

to - The Rossford Record Journal

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