Let Freedom Ring! - Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Let Freedom Ring! - Perrysburg Messenger Journal Let Freedom Ring! - Perrysburg Messenger Journal

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Point & Shoreland – Your Hometown Newspaper – With News of Point Place, Shoreland and Washington Township areas 38 Years Serving the Point Place & Shoreland Communities! 2930 131st Street Toledo, Ohio 43611 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID TOLEDO OH PERMIT 133 VOLUME 39, NUMBER 26 – JULY 2, 2013 ©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY A weekly newspaper serving Point Place, Shoreland and the surrounding area of North Toledo 75¢ per copy $20.00 per year Flag Day ceremony lends a patriotic flair to Lantern Walk The annual Point Place Lantern Walk was held Friday, June 14, after the canoe race and barbecue dinner. Since it was Flag Day, a short ceremony was held to honor the American Flag at Cullen Park. Clement Cybulski was the master of ceremonies for the flag raising, and Tom Stagner read the Red Skelton version of The Pledge of Allegiance. Everyone then walked to the Point Place Lighthouse with their lanterns. Prizes were given for lanterns in the following categories: Homemade, Most Unique and Oldest. Below: Tom Stagner and Al Crawford raising the American flag for the ceremony. Right Top: Mack Kindred, 5, proudly carries the flag while on the lantern walk with his parents. Right Middle: Mike Faylor took second and John Marciniak, third in the Most Unique lantern category; Rick Kolinski brought the oldest lantern and Donna Bargy took first for Most Unique lantern. Right Bottom: Children with their homemade lanterns: Olivia Anderson; Carlee Smith, first place; CJ Smith, second place; Mack Kindred; Leilani Torio and Deliiah Torio. Let Freedom The 15th annual concert on the lawn was held June 11. The event was sponsored by the Point Place Friends of the Library. Above: Many area residents took advantage of the nice weather to enjoy great music on the Ring! Brought to you by the sponsors listed on page 3. ‘Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over’ enforcement set for holiday Americans love to celebrate the Fourth of July with family, friends, food and fireworks, but too often alcohol turns the party into a tragedy, making this iconic holiday one of the most deadly days of the year on the nation’s roads. That’s why this Fourth of July Lucas County is stepping up police presence throughout the local region as part of the ongoing “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” enforcement crackdown to catch and arrest impaired drivers who put themselves and others at risk. “Local police will be out in force throughout this Independence Day, on the lookout for motorists who have had too much alcohol to be behind the wheel of a vehicle,” said Detective Mark Woodruff, coordinator for the Lucas County OVI Task Force. “Police will have zero tolerance for drivers who choose to drink and drive this July 4th, putting themselves and everyone else on Lucas County roads at risk.” The percentage of fatalities from impaired driving spike around the Fourth of July. According to NHTSA, 251 people were killed in motor vehicle traffic crashes during the Fourth of July holiday in 2011 (which ran from 6 p.m., July 1, to 5:59 a.m., July 5.) Of those fatalities, 38 percent were in crashes that involved at least one driver or motorcycle operator with a blood alcohol concentration of .08 grams per deciliter or higher. A BAC of .08 g/dL is the legal intoxication limit in all 50 states, the District of Please turn to page 4 ➧ EARLY DEADLINE Due to the Independence Day holiday, there will be an early deadline for the July 9 issue of the Point and Shoreland Journal. ALL articles and advertisements MUST be in by Tuesday, July 2, at 10 a.m., for the July 9 issue. Concert on the Lawn slows down the pace of Point Place Days library grounds. Below right: Tom Turner and the Slow Burn Jazz Band provided the musical entertainment. Below left: Children’s Librarian Miss Melanie keeps an eye on young concert goers at the bounce house. Talking peace on the frontier Chautauqua series to feature Chief John Logan War and peace were a matter of daily life for Iroquois Chief John Logan. “He was well-known as a ‘peace talker’ on the Ohio frontier,” said Dan Cutler, who will portray the Indian chief at the Ohio Chautauqua living history series coming to Rossford July 9 to 13. “But when most of his family members were killed in the Yellow Creek Massacre, he sought revenge.” The weeklong Chautauqua of the Ohio Humanities Council will feature music and living history presentations each evening, plus daytime workshops for adults and children at the Rossford Public Library. The theme is “When Ohio Was the Western Frontier,” and all events are free and open to the public. Chief Logan is remembered for his rhetorical skills, including “Logan’s Lament”–a speech that appeared in newspapers throughout the American colonies, France and Great Britain. “Chief Logan mastered several languages and was a skilled orator,” Mr. Cutler said. The chief was the son of “Shikellimio” who had been taken captive by a clan of the Oneidas after a confrontation with white settlers near Lachine, Canada. His father eventually became council chief at Shamokin in Pennsylvania and gained a reputation as a peacemaker in the 1730s. When his two sons were born, he gave them the Christian names of James Logan and John Logan. When his father died of smallpox in 1748, John Logan became chief. “He soon became known, in his own right, as a ‘peace-talker,’ seeking to represent his people on one hand, and placate the landhungry British on the other,” Mr. Cutler explained. Despite the trend of many writers to romanticize the era, he said relations between Indians and settlers were often violent and ugly. He married a Shawnee woman and lived in her village for about 10 years during relative peace. However, in 1774 that peace was shattered when most of his family members were massacred near the Ohio River–the border between encroaching Europeans and the great northwest Indian Territory. “After that incident, Logan took up the hatchet that had long been buried,” Mr. Cutler said, noting that the chief vowed to take “10 scalps for one.” The chief’s later life was marked by alcoholism, and he was executed by his nephew in 1781 “because he had ceased to be an asset to his people,” Mr. Cutler explained. This will be Mr. Cutler’s fifth tour with the Ohio Chautauqua. The schedule of speakers for the week is: •Tuesday, July 9–folk hero and naturalist Johnny Appleseed. •Wednesday, July 10– frontier aristocrat Margaret Blennerhassett; •Thursday, July 11– Chief Logan; •Friday, July 12–Lewis & Clark expedition member York; •Saturday, July 13–the hero of the Battle of Lake Erie, Oliver Hazard Perry. “Chief John Logan” is one of the historical figures who will come to life during the Ohio Chautauqua event in Rossford, July 9 to 13. He is portrayed by Dan Cutler who has performed as the Iroquois leader for more than a dozen years throughout Ohio and West Virginia.

Point & Shoreland

– Your Hometown Newspaper –

With News of Point Place, Shoreland

and Washington Township areas

38 Years Serving the Point Place & Shoreland Communities!

2930 131st Street Toledo, Ohio 43611

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

TOLEDO OH

PERMIT 133

VOLUME 39, NUMBER 26 – JULY 2, 2013

©WELCH PUBLISHING COMPANY A weekly newspaper serving Point Place, Shoreland and the surrounding area of North Toledo 75¢ per copy $20.00 per year

Flag Day ceremony lends a patriotic flair to Lantern Walk

The annual Point Place Lantern Walk was held Friday,

June 14, after the canoe race and barbecue dinner. Since

it was Flag Day, a short ceremony was held to honor the

American Flag at Cullen Park. Clement Cybulski was the

master of ceremonies for the flag raising, and Tom Stagner

read the Red Skelton version of The Pledge of Allegiance.

Everyone then walked to the Point Place Lighthouse

with their lanterns. Prizes were given for lanterns

in the following categories: Homemade, Most Unique

and Oldest.

Below: Tom Stagner and Al Crawford raising the

American flag for the ceremony.

Right Top: Mack Kindred, 5, proudly carries the flag

while on the lantern walk with his parents.

Right Middle: Mike Faylor took second and John

Marciniak, third in the Most Unique lantern category;

Rick Kolinski brought the oldest lantern and Donna

Bargy took first for Most Unique lantern.

Right Bottom: Children with their homemade

lanterns: Olivia Anderson; Carlee Smith, first place; CJ

Smith, second place; Mack Kindred; Leilani Torio and

Deliiah Torio.

Let

Freedom

The 15th annual concert on the lawn was held June 11. The event was

sponsored by the Point Place Friends of the Library. Above: Many area

residents took advantage of the nice weather to enjoy great music on the

Ring!

Brought to you by the sponsors listed on page 3.

‘Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over’ enforcement set for holiday

Americans love to celebrate

the Fourth of July with

family, friends, food and fireworks,

but too often alcohol

turns the party into a tragedy,

making this iconic holiday

one of the most deadly days

of the year on the nation’s

roads.

That’s why this Fourth of

July Lucas County is stepping

up police presence throughout

the local region as part of the

ongoing “Drive Sober or Get

Pulled Over” enforcement

crackdown to catch and arrest

impaired drivers who put

themselves and others at risk.

“Local police will be out

in force throughout this Independence

Day, on the lookout

for motorists who have had

too much alcohol to be

behind the wheel of a vehicle,”

said Detective Mark

Woodruff, coordinator for the

Lucas County OVI Task

Force. “Police will have zero

tolerance for drivers who

choose to drink and drive this

July 4th, putting themselves

and everyone else on Lucas

County roads at risk.”

The percentage of fatalities

from impaired driving

spike around the Fourth of

July. According to NHTSA,

251 people were killed in

motor vehicle traffic crashes

during the Fourth of July holiday

in 2011 (which ran from

6 p.m., July 1, to 5:59 a.m.,

July 5.) Of those fatalities, 38

percent were in crashes that

involved at least one driver or

motorcycle operator with a

blood alcohol concentration

of .08 grams per deciliter or

higher. A BAC of .08 g/dL is

the legal intoxication limit in

all 50 states, the District of

Please turn to page 4 ➧

EARLY

DEADLINE

Due to the Independence

Day

holiday, there will

be an early deadline

for the July 9

issue of the Point

and Shoreland

Journal.

ALL articles and

advertisements

MUST be in by

Tuesday, July 2,

at 10 a.m., for the

July 9 issue.

Concert on the Lawn slows down the pace of Point Place Days

library grounds. Below right: Tom Turner and the Slow Burn Jazz Band

provided the musical entertainment. Below left: Children’s Librarian Miss

Melanie keeps an eye on young concert goers at the bounce house.

Talking peace on the frontier

Chautauqua series to feature Chief John Logan

War and peace were a

matter of daily life for Iroquois

Chief John Logan.

“He was well-known as

a ‘peace talker’ on the Ohio

frontier,” said Dan Cutler,

who will portray the Indian

chief at the Ohio Chautauqua

living history series

coming to Rossford July 9

to 13.

“But when most of his

family members were killed

in the Yellow Creek Massacre,

he sought revenge.”

The weeklong Chautauqua

of the Ohio Humanities

Council will feature

music and living history

presentations each evening,

plus daytime workshops for

adults and children at the

Rossford Public Library.

The theme is “When

Ohio Was the Western Frontier,”

and all events are free

and open to the public.

Chief Logan is remembered

for his rhetorical

skills, including “Logan’s

Lament”–a speech that

appeared in newspapers

throughout the American

colonies, France and Great

Britain.

“Chief Logan mastered

several languages and was a

skilled orator,” Mr. Cutler

said.

The chief was the son of

“Shikellimio” who had been

taken captive by a clan of

the Oneidas after a confrontation

with white settlers

near Lachine, Canada.

His father eventually

became council chief at

Shamokin in Pennsylvania

and gained a reputation as a

peacemaker in the 1730s.

When his two sons were

born, he gave them the

Christian names of James

Logan and John Logan.

When his father died of

smallpox in 1748, John

Logan became chief.

“He soon became

known, in his own right, as

a ‘peace-talker,’ seeking to

represent his people on one

hand, and placate the landhungry

British on the other,”

Mr. Cutler explained.

Despite the trend of

many writers to romanticize

the era, he said relations

between Indians and

settlers were often violent

and ugly.

He married a Shawnee

woman and lived in her village

for about 10 years during

relative peace.

However, in 1774 that

peace was shattered when

most of his family members

were massacred near the

Ohio River–the border

between encroaching Europeans

and the great northwest

Indian Territory.

“After that incident,

Logan took up the hatchet

that had long been buried,”

Mr. Cutler said, noting that

the chief vowed to take “10

scalps for one.”

The chief’s later life was

marked by alcoholism, and

he was executed by his

nephew in 1781 “because

he had ceased to be an asset

to his people,” Mr. Cutler

explained.

This will be Mr. Cutler’s

fifth tour with the Ohio

Chautauqua.

The schedule of speakers

for the week is:

•Tuesday, July 9–folk

hero and naturalist Johnny

Appleseed.

•Wednesday, July 10–

frontier aristocrat Margaret

Blennerhassett;

•Thursday, July 11–

Chief Logan;

•Friday, July 12–Lewis

& Clark expedition member

York;

•Saturday, July 13–the

hero of the Battle of Lake

Erie, Oliver Hazard Perry.

“Chief John Logan” is one of the historical figures who will

come to life during the Ohio Chautauqua event in Rossford,

July 9 to 13. He is portrayed by Dan Cutler who has

performed as the Iroquois leader for more than a dozen

years throughout Ohio and West Virginia.

Page 2 — July 2, 2013 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL

Ruth and Alton Kohn

celebrate golden wedding anniversary

Alton and Ruth Kohn of Toledo, were married June 1,

1963, at Manhattan Boulevard Church of the Nazarene by

the Rev. Orville Maish.

They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with

family and friends at a reception, with a travel theme,

given by their children and spouses: Jim (Becky), Ken

(Lisa B.), Mark (Lisa A.) and Kim (Jamie). They have 10

grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

They enjoy traveling, and a cruise is planned later this

year to England, Ireland, Scotland and France.

Mr. and Mrs. Kohn reside in the Point Place-Shoreland

area.

It’s

on

the PUBLIC RECORD

Real estate transfers for

April 1-30, 2013 from the

Lucas County auditor’s office:

Randal W. Peters to Federal

National Mortgage Association,

2038 Chase Street,

$24,589.

Wells Fargo Bank, trustee,

to Galina Zhurakovski, 2943

113th Street, $26,000.

Norma J. Kirian, et al, to

Thomas J. Camp, 3442 149th

Street, $50,000.

Glenda J. Earwood to JP

Morgan Chase Bank, 5910

315th Street, $44,293.

Federal National Mortgage

Association to Kappa Real Estate

Holding LLC of Ohio,

5612 Suder Avenue, $41,500.

Eleanor M. Olejniczak to

John A. Stehura Jr., 4566

286th Street, $82,500.

Larry Whitlock to Anthony

D. Winters, 421 Troy Street,

$500.

Federal National Mortgage

Association to Tasha Burgin,

2217 North Erie Street,

$7,245.

Thomas J. and Mary L.

Birsen to Bank of America,

trustee, 2143 Keen Avenue,

$40,200.

Matthew L. Kissling to

Ryan B. Murphy, 4467 Seagull

Lane, $54,000.

Joan M. Boldt to Paul

Criswell, 1919 North Michigan

Street, $500.

Robert L. Rhinier to Fannie

Mae, 5317 Brophy Drive,

$43,334.

Connie M. Fath to Federal

Home Loan Mortgage Corporation,

4497 285th Street,

$50,000.

Citimortgage Inc. to Sara

E. Weyandt, 4461 288th

Street, $56,900.

Federal National Mortgage

Association to Pennylane

Properties of Michigan, 5434

Patriot Drive, $25,100.

Carol C. Covyaw to Pyle

Homes LLC of Ohio, 4603

285th Street, $24,500.

Melvin and Elizabeth

Poulson to Deutsche Bank,

trustee, 5549 301st Street,

$16,667.

Fannie Mae to Timothy

Jaimez Jr., 2520 108th Street,

$19,000.

Fannie Mae to Joshua K.

Collins, 2620 124th Street,

$36,000.

Wells Fargo Bank, trustee,

to Aaron A. Stange, 2933

131st Street, $31,000.

Real Estate Transfers

Bank of New York Mellon

to Todd Moser, 5449 Brook

Point Road, $45,454.

Richard and Carol L. Perry

to Keybank, 5565 308th

Street,, $32,000.

John T. Deangelo to Jeanne

E. Thomson Winterhalter,

2738 104th Street, $62,500.

Jacqueline R. Poulson to

Michael P. Beers, et al, 3710

149th Street, $37,000.

Gary L. Parker II to Daniel

J. Peffley, 3016 116th Street,

$23,000.

U.S. Bank, trustee, to Todd

Brown, 2030 Northwyck

Drive, $35,200.

Real estate transfers for

May 1-31, 2013 from the

Lucas County auditor’s office:

Joann L. Martin to JP Morgan

Chase Bank, 3632 Terrace

Drive, $26,667.

Ward J. Schlachter Jr. and

Kellie M. Schlachter to Corey

J. and Jamie A. Brown, 6036

Bridgeview Drive, $134,500.

Jerome P. Flint and Corasue

McIlrath-Flint to Roger S.

and Denise R. Perry, 5631

305th Street, $210,000.

John J. Crago and Kimberly

M. Styer-Crago to Timothy

J. Schmidlin, 3452 147th

Street, $54,400.

Hilal O. Haio, et al, to

Deutsche Bank, trustee, 2307

Shoreland Avenue, $70,000.

Jose J. Becerra to Jesus

Ybarra, 319 Troy Street,

$4,500.

Evangeline Jackson to JP

Morgan Chase Bank, 4714

291st Street, $54, 667.

Robert C. and Jennifer C.

Lawson to GMAC Mortgage,

423 Cincinnati Street,

$26,245.

David and Wendy Bell to

Federal National Mortgage

Association, 2297 Angel Avenue,

$56,667.

Fannie Mae to Genevieve

Zielinski, 2102 Chase Street,

$3,500.

Timothy D. Hummel to

PNC Bank, 2942 123rd Street,

$36,667.

Fannie Mae to Wally E.

Fenneken, 5309 and 5311 Fortune

Drive, $27,900.

TFINL LLC of Ohio to

Allan M. Mikkelson, 3033

and 3047 North Erie Street,

$1,000.

Edward A. and Dorcas S.

Hantula to Ida Merrithew,

5223 Grosse Point Parkway,

$73,000.

Secretary of Veterans Affairs

to Jerry and Katalin

Takacs, 2043 Keen Avenue,

$50,000.

Paula A. Brown to Johnny

Salinas Jr., 1951, 1955, 1957,

1959 Chase Street, $20,000.

Issam Ghareeb to Nicholas

P. Weber Jr., 4406 283rd

Street, $105,000.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage

Corporation to Wise

Choice Properties LLC, 2441

108th Street, $25,000.

JP Morgan Chase Bank to

Panagiotis Bordovalos, 5910

315th Street, $17,000.

Merlinda S. Fleming to

Federal National Mortgage

Association, 2768 101st

Street, $97,500.

Rachel N. Bahnsen,

trustee, to Byron W. and Carol

A. Puderbaugh, 3081 Shoreland

Avenue, $164,500.

Juers Sandra, et al, to Curtis

L. and Kimberly D. Christensen,

2828 111th Street,

$77,500.

Svetlana Shaulov to

Michaele J. Wagner, 3025

Chase Street, $17,000.

Kenneth H. Sowder, et al,

to Kenneth H. and Bonnie J.

Sowder, et al, 2926 Capri

Drive, $40,000.

Matt Bohnsack to Regina

M. Stapleton, 4494 285th

Street, $88,000.

Melvin L. and Joyce A.

Wietecki to Brittany A.

Tardich, 2355 Roseann Drive,

$94,900.

Dan O. Ngur to Deutsche

Bank, trustee, 3135 128th

Street, $34,667.

Bruce H. Bogdanski to

Fifth Third Mortgage Co.,

2209 Rosemar Road, $43,334.

Robert A. Filipovich Jr. to

Federal National Mortgage

Association, 2862 North

109th Street, $64,088.

Woodridge Investment

Group LLC to Eugene J.

Johnston, 1963 Northwyck

Drive, $70,500.

Kelly Eamon and Megan

Murphy to Nancy L. Lewis,

2206 Keen Avenue, $76,500.

Huntington National Bank

to Dennis M. Miller, 6224

Capshore Drive, $69,000.

Thomas J. Jasinkowski to

James F. and Tina M. Fisher,

3551 Wallace Boulevard,

$30,000.

Anna M. Weinstein, et al,

to Edwardo E. and Marla C.

Jaramillo, 2351 East Harbor

Avenue, $130,000.

Washington Township Police Daily Log

‘Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over’ enforcement set

ÁContinued from page 1

Columbia, Puerto Rico and

the various U.S. territories.

Fifty-one percent or 18 of

the 35 traffic fatalities in

Lucas County in 2012 were

alcohol or drug related. Since

2004, 44 percent of the motor

vehicle fatalities in Lucas

County involved a driver

under the influence of alcohol

or drugs and 165 people died

in these crashes.

Fourth of July celebrations

often extend well into the

evening and night, and statistics

mark well the combined

dangers of alcohol and night

driving. In 2011, the proportion

of alcohol impairment

among drivers involved in

fatal crashes was almost 4.5

times higher at night.

And young drivers still

aren’t getting the message

about the dangers of drinking

and driving. During the

Fourth of July holiday period

in 2011, more than half (52

percent) of young drivers 18

to 34 years old killed in alcohol-related

crashes were

legally drunk.

While death and injury

are of course the most serious

of possible consequences of

drunk driving, there are other

negative considerations that

can affect lives for many

years, including loss of a

driver licenses, vehicle impoundment,

jail time, lawyer

fees, court costs, insurance

hikes, just to name a few.

Fort Meigs to host celebration July 4

Fort Meigs will celebrate

Independence Day 1813 on

July 4. Visitors will experience

music, games, musket

and cannon firings.

Soldiers and civilians

from the War of 1812 will

provide hands-on activities

and weapons demonstrations.

A recreation of the

original 1813 Independence

Day celebration will be held

at 2 p.m.

The site will be open

from noon to 5 p.m.

Event admission is $8 for

adults, $7 for seniors, and $4

for children ages 6 to 18.

OHS members and children

age 5 and younger are admitted

free.

“Those who try to drink

and drive this Fourth of July

should be forewarned. Law

enforcement agencies in

Lucas County will be out in

force looking for impaired

drivers. An arrest for impaired

driving can cost the

driver over $10,000. It isn’t

worth the risk,” said Gwen

Neundorfer, coordinator of

the Lucas County Traffic

Safety Program.

Remember these simple

tips for a safe Fourth of July:

•Plan a safe way home before

the fun begins;

•Before drinking, designate

a sober driver;

•If you’re impaired, use a

taxi, call a sober friend or

family member, or use public

transportation;

•If you happen to see a

drunk driver on the road,

don’t hesitate to contact local

law enforcement by calling

911 or 1-800-GRABDUI.

•And remember, “Drive

Sober or Get Pulled Over.” If

you know someone who is

about to drive or ride while

impaired, take their keys and

help them make other

arrangements to get to where

they are going safely.

USS Columbus

Veterans Assn.

plans reunion

Navy and Marine Corps

shipmates who served on the

USS Columbus CA-74/CG-

12 from 1944 through 1976

and the USS Columbus

(SSN-762) past and present,

who would like to share

memories and camaraderie

with old friends and make

new ones, are invited to join

the USS Columbus Veterans

Association.

A reunion is set for October

2-6, at the Hilton in Branson,

Missouri.

For more information,

contact Allen Hope, president,

3828 Hobson Road,

Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815-

4505 or send an e-mail to

Hope4391@frontier.com.

USE

THE

CLASSIFIEDS

(419)

874-2528

calling all chicks

chicks

mix '13

June 16-22, 2013

Sunday, June 16

Keep peace/custody exchange,

Washington Township

Fire Department

station; assist fire department,

3000 block Capri;

disorder, unit block Moss

Creek; check safety, Auto

Zone-Alexis (rear); suspicious

subject, Raintree and

Cedar Ridge; traffic pursuit,

Raintree and Pine

Ridge.

Monday, June 17

Residential lockout, 300

block Walnut; assist fire department,

2700 block

Shoreland; commercial fire

alarm, Shoreland School.

Tuesday, June 18

Check safety, Auto

Zone-Alexis; robbery, 1600

block Ottawa Cove; traffic

pursuit, Suder Avenue

Southbound; assist citizen(2),

5900 block Meadowrise

Court, 2600 block

Point Pleasant Way; keep

peace, 5400 block Patriot;

juvenile problem, 2700

block Coveview; 911 hang

up, unit block Willow

Creek.

Wednesday, June 19

Assist fire department,

100 block Apple Creek;

check property, 800 block

Strotz; disabled vehicle,

Alexis and I-75; noise complaint-animal,

6100 block

Suder; meet complainant,

6100 block Windamar; intoxicated

driver, Summit

and Shoreland; criminal

damage, 200 block Susan

Lane.

Thursday, June 20

Noise complaint, 2600

block Shoreland; property

damage accident, Summit

and Shoreland; theft (past

offense), 6100 block Summit;

notification, Andover

and Gibson; utility problem/wires

down, 2900

block Shoreland; theft (past

offense), 2600 block Coveview;

trespassing, Susan

Lane and Raintree; check

safety of juvenile, unit

block Willow Creek.

Friday, June 21

Suspicious circumstances,

200 block Susan

Lane; suspicious subject,

100 block Moss Creek; assist

fire department (2),

6100 block Summit, 100

block Moss Creek; burglar

alarm, 2400 block Shallowford;

property damage accident,

3000 block Capri;

intoxicated subject in roadway,

President and Shoreland;

commercial fire

alarm, Shoreland School.

Saturday, June 22

Suspicious subjects,

Shoreland Park shelter

house; suspicious vehicleoccupied,

Patriot and

Angel; noise complaint,

pool area Raintree Village;

person down, Auto Zone-

Alexis; burglar alarm, 5300

block Patriot; unwanted,

2600 block Coveview;

check safety, Shoreland

Park; motorist assist, 2400

block Point Pleasant Way;

general broadcast intoxicated

motorist, President

and Shoreland; intoxicated

motorist, President and

Shoreland.

date: Tuesday, July 16

time: 5:30 – 9:00 pm

location: Toledo Botanical Garden

tickets: $37 per ticket ($20 for

Junior Chicks age 20 and under)

proceeds benefiting:

Shared Lives Studio

Shared Lives Studio helps artists with developmental disabilities

create, exhibit and sell art – to become working artists!

For more information on Chicks Mix ’13,

please visit chicksforcharity.net.

To purchase tickets, contact Shannon at

419-241-2221 or chicksforcharity@r-p.com.

chicksforcharity.net

Get

Fresh!

Music at the Market Commodore Square at 7 p.m.

(Corner of Louisiana and Indiana avenues)

June 6 - West Central Quartet •June 13 - The Gazebo •June 20 - The Bridges

•June 27 - HepCat Revival •July 11 - Venyx •July 18 - 6th Edition

•July 25 - Luke James and the Thieves •August 1- Cottonwood Jam String Band

•August 8 - The Home Wreckers •August 15 - The Nu-Tones •August 22 - Suburban Legend

Brought to you by the City of Perrysburg, Perrysburg Convention and Visitors Bureau and Ed Schmidt

Get Fresh! Visit the

Perrysburg Farmers

Market

in historic downtown Perrysburg for locally

grown and produced annuals, perennials,

herbs, baked goods, garden art, prepared

foods,fruits, vegetables and unique gifts

from more than 50 vendors.

2013 Season: Thursdays,

from 3 to 8 p.m. May 9-Oct. 10

Brought to you by the Perrysburg Convention and Visitors Bureau

Point &

Shoreland

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Mailing Address:

P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552-0267

Website Address: pointandshoreland.com

WELCH PUBLISHING CO.

John B. Welch, Publisher

John B. Welch, Editor

All news items MUST INCLUDE NAME

AND TELEPHONE NUMBER

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News Deadline: Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.

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the POINT and SHORELAND JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or

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LAND JOURNAL.

Toledo Lighthouse Festival

at Maumee Bay Park July 13-14

The tenth annual Toledo

Lighthouse festival will be

held July 13-14, at Maumee

Bay State Park. Hours for the

event are Saturday, from 10

a.m. to 8 p.m, and Sunday,

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There will be boat tours

around the lighthouse

(weather permitting), nautical

arts and crafts, a silent auction,

children’s activities,

sandcastle building, a lighthouse

photo contest and food.

Entertainment includes

performances by the Toledo

Symphony Concert Band,

North Coast Concert Band,

American Legion Band and

the Toledo School for the Arts

Women’s Connection

West will hold its monthly

luncheon meeting on Friday,

July 12, from 11:15 a.m. to

1:15 p.m., at Highland Meadows

Golf Club, 7455 Erie

Street, Sylvania.

Guest speaker Sue Simmons

will share how incorporating

aerobic exercise helps

maintain a healthy heart then

asks “On the Treadmill of

Life, Where are You Going?”

The cost is $12 per person.

Steel Drum Band.

The event celebrates the

1904 Toledo Lighthouse

which marks the Toledo shipping

channel, guiding boats

from Lake Erie through the

Maumee Bay to the Maumee

River.

The Toledo Lighthouse

Society took ownership of the

lighthouse in 2006. The organization

is a nonprofit

group whose mission is to

promote and restore the architecturally

unique lighthouse.

The festival helps provide

the match for grants to fund

the $1.5 million lighthouse

restoration.

Women’s Connection West

to meet on Friday, July 12

For reservations, call Julie at

419-535-5853 or send an e-

mail to wcw_

sylvania@hotmail.com by

Monday, July 8.

Women’s Connection

West is affiliated with

Stonecroft Ministries, a nondenominational

organization

located in Kansas City, Missouri.

No membership or dues

are required.

The group meets on the

second Friday of each month.

The Ladies Auxiliary to

the VFW Post 3925 held its

monthly meeting on Wednesday,

June 12, at the post hall.

Guest speaker was Ed

Weaver, the new post commander.

Introductions were

made.

Grace Connolly stated the

post and its auxiliaries are

sponsoring three $300 scholarships

for members, their

children, grandchildren, or

great-grandchildren. Applications

for college scholarship

forms will be available

in the Kennedy Room. The

drawing will be held in August.

Two new members, Barbara

Miller and Katherine

Cousino, joined the auxiliary.

Dawn Shock received a

65th anniversary award certificate

for the auxiliary from

Michigan Department Ladies

Auxiliary to the VFW, Lansing.

Kay Lynch, Veterans and

Family Support chairperson,

will be collecting books for

Piquette Square, a veterans’

homeless shelter in Detroit,

at the next meeting. They are

asking for non-fiction, mystery,

science, adventure, etc.

April Killian, Hospital

chairperson, will collect

shampoo and body wash for

the VA hospital in Ann Arbor

at the July 10 meeting.

These will be included in the

boxes filled for the April

2014 visit.

Lorissa Elinski reported

Logan Suydam, grandson of

Grace Connolly, won the

drawing to attend a week at

Grand Opening!

07/05/2013 Friday • 10a-7p

Little Bit Unlimited Resale Store

6220 N. Summit St. (Merchants Landing)

Store Hours:

Wednesday – Friday 11 am – 7 pm; Saturday 11 am – 5 pm

Visit us on our Facebook page: Little Bit Unlimited

Consignments • Re-Conditioned Furniture:

We find old furniture and fix their issues and get them ready to be

loved again. There are a large variety of styles and a mixture of

pieces. We can design just for you!

We strive to maintain the lowest price possible.

New items arriving weekly. Following are just a few items

we carry: stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators, large

and small appliances, clothing, bedding,

beds, dressers, tables, chairs,

sofas, misc. furniture, boating supplies

and parts, fishing, hunting

and other sporting goods items,

china, dishes, glassware, jewelry,

toys and more!

Bishop Leonard Blair issues

statement on Supreme Court decision

Bishop Leonard Blair, of

the Diocese of Toledo, issued

the following statement regarding

the U.S. Supreme

Court’s recent decisions regarding

marriage.

“Today’s Supreme Court

decisions on marriage are

deeply disappointing,” said

Bishop Blair. “As I have previously

written in a statement

on marriage, law is a

teacher that is meant to inform

and uphold the common

good. Accepting

homosexual relationships as

‘marriage’ has the inevitable

effect of weakening people’s

understanding and commitment

to what marriage really

is. The state and its laws do

not create marriage, but only

regulate and promote it for

the sake of the human flourishing

that marriage provides.

We will continue to

be at the forefront in upholding

marriage as a union of

one man and one woman that

is marked by permanence, fidelity,

procreation and family.”

News of Ladies Auxiliary

to VFW #3925

Camp Trotter.

Diane LaPlante is holding

a “no-bake” sale at the next

meeting. Members are asked

to bring the amount of

money, to be donated to Cancer

Aid and Research, that

they would normally spend

on a baked item.

Sharon Grodi, Membership

chairperson, is now accepting

2014 dues. Cancer

dues remain at $3.75 per person.

The charter was draped

for members Frances Borysiak

and Pauline Gibson.

Dawn Shock is keeping a

Historian Book and would

like photos submitted to her.

Include the who, what, when

and sign each photo.

Marjorie Terry, Legislative

chair, reminded everyone

of the goals this year to

make legislators accountable

for our veterans and to get

out and vote.

Citizenship Citations

were awarded to Alexandra

Heid and Jacob Skaggs at the

Mason Senior High School

Awards Assembly on May

16. This is for citizenship for

the Home, Church, Community

and School. Michael

Grodi and Erika Wurster

were given the Citizenship

Awards at Mason Middle

School.

Two college scholarships

were awarded at the Honors

Banquet in the evening to

Gabriel Deal and Amanda

Messenger.

A graduation breakfast

was held on May 19, at VFW

Post 3925. Approximately

150 graduates, parents, and

friends attended. Each graduate

was given a graduation

card with a 2013 golden dollar,

tied with a Buddy Poppy

and the history of the Buddy

Poppy.

The Erie Knights of

Columbus and Ladies

Knights donated money

along with donuts, cake and

bread. The VFW Post 3925

members and Men’s Auxiliary

donated towards the

graduation gift.

Congratulations were

passed on to Dawn Shock for

being awarded Auxiliary

Achievement at the Department

Convention in Troy,

Michigan. Grace Connolly

also received a citation for

participation in the Voice of

Democracy/Patriots Pen programs

at the Department

Convention.

Members were asked to

fly their flags on June 14,

Flag Day.

All chairman were invited

to the District 6 planning

committee meeting on July

13, at Ann Arbor Post 423.

Contact Sheila Santure, Auxiliary

president, for more information.

Obituaries

•MANNETTE KESSLER

Mannette Marie (Jasin)

Kessler, 55, of Toledo, died

Friday, June 21, 2013, while

in Ebeid Hospice, Sylvania,

Ohio. She was born in

Toledo, to Carl and Mary

(Shubarga) Jasin on August

29, 1957.

A 1975 graduate of Notre

Dame Academy, she most recently

worked as a circulation

supervisor for the

Toledo-Lucas County Public

Library for nine years. She

was active in the lives of her

children and grandchildren

and enjoyed being outdoors

in the sun and on the boat at

their cottage on Devil’s Lake,

Michigan.

She is survived by her

husband of 36 years, Michael

Kessler of Toledo; daughter,

Ann Marie (Bill) Hayes of

Toledo; son, Jasin (Holly)

Kessler of Avon Lake; parents,

Carl and Mary Jasin of

Lambertville; grandchildren,

Christopher and Laura Hayes

and Jeffery Kessler; brothers,

Mark and Christopher

(Lynn) Jasin, both of Lambertville,

and many in-laws,

nieces and nephews. She was

preceded in death by her father-in-law,

Harry Kessler,

and mother-in-law, Mary Lou

(Via) Kessler.

A Funeral Mass was held

Thursday, June 27, at St.

John the Baptist Catholic

Church, with Father Anthony

Borgia officiating. Interment

was in Resurrection Cemetery.

Arrangements were

made by the David R. Jasin-

Hoening Funeral Home.

Memorial donations may

be made to the Library

Legacy Foundation, 325

Michigan Street, Toledo,

Ohio 43604 or Ovarian Cancer

Connection, P.O. Box

1058 Maumee, Ohio 43537.

gh

Obituary

Policy

Many newspapers now

charge for obituaries. As a

service to the community,

the Point and Shoreland

Journal provides free obituaries.

These obituaries,

however, should conform to

our style.

Limited details about

the deceased person’s personal

life are allowed;

please state them objectively.

•TIMOTHY MURPHY

Timothy “Timbo” J. Murphy,

61, of Point Place, died

unexpectedly on June 20,

2013. He was born on July

11, 1951, in Toledo, to

William and Evelyn (Wade)

Murphy.

He was a 1971 graduate

of Woodward High School.

Mr. Murphy worked at Textile

Leather, Toledo Edison,

and for the past 20 years as a

construction electrician for

Local 8 IBEW Union.

He was a member at Ottawa

River Yacht Club. He

enjoyed playing on his DS,

singing with his dog Tiger,

and being with his grandchildren.

Mr. Murphy is survived

by his wife of 39 years, Judy

(Whipple); children, Kimberly

(Stefan) Gerlica, Sandra

(Todd Humbert) Murphy,

and Tamara (Dane) Basham;

brothers, Michael (Dorothy

Schober) Murphy, William

(Sue) Murphy, and Patrick

(Dianne) Murphy; grandchildren,

Haley, Hanna, Austin,

Aidan, River; mother-in-law,

Mary Whipple, and many

nieces, nephews and extended

family members. He

was preceded in death by his

parents and father-in-law,

Otto Whipple.

Funeral services were

held Monday, June 24, at St.

John the Baptist Catholic

Church with Father Francis

Speier officiating. Interment

was private. Arrangements

were made by the David R.

Jasin-Hoening Funeral

Home.

Memorial contributions

may be made to St. John the

Baptist Catholic Church,

5153 North Summit Street,

Toledo, Ohio 43611.

gh

MEMORIAL SERVICE

FOR PAUL

KOZLOWSKI JR.

Paul M. Kozlowski Jr.,

58, died June 12, 2013, at

Lake Park Nursing Facility

in Sylvania, Ohio.

A Memorial Service

has been scheduled for

Wednesday, July 3, at 6

p.m., at CrossPoint Community

Church, 4212

Onondaga, Toledo, with

the Rev. Michael DeLong

officiating. Arrangements

are being made by the

David R. Jasin-Hoening

Funeral Home.

Bereavement support group

to meet on Tuesday, July 2

An Ecumenical Bereavement

Support Group will meet

on Tuesday, July 2, from 3 to

4:30 p.m., at St. Patrick of

Heatherdowns Parish, Emmaus

Room, 4201 Heatherdowns

Boulevard, Toledo.

“Grieving While Others

are Celebrating” will be lead

by speaker Susie Waible-

Rose of St. Rose parish and

bereavement team.

The mission of the group

is to offer support to people

who are grieving the death of

a loved one.

For more information, call

419-724-4772 or send an e-

mail to bereavement@

tole dostpats.org.

NEW HOPE

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wisconsin Synod

2040 E. Harbor Drive

(across from Shoreland

Elementary)

Phone: 419-729-3048

Pastor Christopher White

SERVICES

9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

NEW BEGINNINGS

7525 Suder Avenue

Erie, Michigan 48133

Phone 734-317-7227

Pastor Lowell Whitten

Pastor Ed. Young

SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. Small Group

10:45 a.m. Worship

6:00 p.m. Worship

WEDNESDAY

6:00 p.m.

Come and join us

POINT PLACE UNITED

CHURCH OF CHRIST

4920 297th Street

across from Pt. Place

Library

Phone: 419-726-7390

www.pointplaceucc.com

Rev. Jon Komperda, Pastor

SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship

WEDNESDAY

12:00 noon Weekly Bible

Study

Barrier Free

inspiring

engaging

relevant

casual

come

experience it

POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — July 2, 2013 — Page 3

IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

PERRYSBURG SOUTH TOLEDO

29129 Lime City Rd 2150 South Byrne Rd

WEST TOLEDO

2600 West Sylvania Ave

The Northwest Ohio

Chapter of the Association of

Fundraising Professionals

(AFP) is currently accepting

nominations for awards to be

presented at National Philanthropy

Day Thursday, November

14.

National Philanthropy

Day is an opportunity to recognize

outstanding philanthropic

efforts in the

northwest Ohio community.

Nominations are currently

being accepted in the following

categories: Outstanding

Philanthropist, Outstanding

Corporate Philanthropist,

Outstanding Volunteer

SAINT PAUL’S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

798 S. Coy Road

(corner of Navarre)

Oregon, Ohio 43616

Phone: 419-691-9400

Rev. Jennifer Leider, Rector

SUNDAY

9:00 a.m. Christian Education

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

Barrier Free

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

CATHOLIC CHURCH

Corner of Summit

and 124th Streets

Parish Office: 419-726-2034

www.stjohnthebaptisttoledo

.parishesonline.com

Pastor: Father Tony Borgia

WEEKEND SERVICES

Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Barrier Free

NORTHPOINT CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE

5825 Suder Avenue

Phone: 419-726-5423

Pastor Steven R. Salyers

SUNDAY SERVICES

10:45 a.m. Kids Church

10:45 a.m. Worship Services

2:30 p.m. Spanish speaking

service.

Please call 419-726-5423

for the times of Discipleship

Classes.

SATURDAYS

5 : 15PM

7PM

SUNDAYS

9AM

10 : 45AM

12 : 30PM

These times are for all campuses

and the message is identical.

iCAMPUS

Watch Live Online

WHITEHOUSE

6950 Whitehouse Sq Blvd

Fundraiser, Outstanding

Foundation, Outstanding

Fundraising Professional,

Outstanding Youth in Philanthropy,

ages 5-17, Outstanding

Youth in Philanthropy,

ages 18-23, and Outstanding

Media Outlet for Best Nonprofit

Media Coverage.

Honorees will be selected

by a panel of judges comprised

of local leaders engaged

in philanthropic

efforts. Honorees will receive

their awards at the National

Philanthropy Day luncheon at

The Pinnacle in Maumee.

Nomination forms can be

obtained by visiting www.

ST. MICHAEL

THE ARCHANGEL’S

CATHOLIC CHURCH

420 Sandusky Street

Toledo, Ohio 43611

Phone 419-726-1947

Pastor: Father Tony Borgia

Sunday Mass 8:45 a.m.

Come and join us

RIVERPOINT

MINISTRIES

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

2862 131st Street

“Open Minds, Open Hearts,

Open Doors”

Rev. Darlene Fugate, Pastor

Office Phone: 419-726-1888

www.riverpointministries.org

SUNDAY

8:45 a.m. Sunday Classes

for all ages

10:00 a.m. Spirit Filled

Worship

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m. Bible Study with

the Pastor

WEDNESDAY

6:00 p.m. TGIW (Thank

God It’s Wednesday)

6:00 p.m. Worship

6:30 p.m. Classes for all

ages

CROSSPOINT

COMMUNITY CHURCH

4212 Onondaga

Phone: 419-729-0733

office@icrosspoint.com

Michael DeLong, Pastor

SUNDAY

10:30 a.m. Celebration of

Worship, followed by coffee

and refreshments.

6:00 p.m. Sr. High group

meeting.

MESSIAH LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Summit and 108th Street

Toledo, Ohio 43611

Phone: 419-726-0049

www.messiahlutheran

-toledo.org

Pastor Cindy Getzinger

SUNDAY

8:00 and 10:30 a.m. Worship

9:15 a.m. Education Hour

for all ages

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Worship

Holy Communion celebrated

at all services.

OUR MISSION

Welcome and serve all people

with the hope that every

person may come to believe in

Christ’s promise of eternal life.

Barrier Free

Nominations sought for Philanthropy Day awards

afpnwo.org. Nominations are

due August 12, by 5 p.m.

Last year’s honorees included:

Olivia Ruffner, Outstanding

Youth Philanthropist

–ages 5-17; Skyler Rogers,

Outstanding Youth Philanthropist-ages

18-23; Mix

98.1, Outstanding Media Outlet;

Eugene and Eleanor

Harms Foundation, Outstanding

Foundation; ProMedica

Flower Hospital, Outstanding

Corporate Philanthropist;

George and Leslie Chapman,

Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser,

and Dan and Sharon

Farrell, Outstanding Philanthropist.

Caregiver workshops offered July 2 and 20

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 held Tuesday,

July 2, from 2 to 4 p.m,

and Saturday, July 20,

from 10 a.m. to noon. Upcoming

sessions are set for

Tuesday, August 13, from

2 to 4 p.m., and Saturday,

August 17, from 10 a.m. to

noon.

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.

For more information,

call Sandy Garrison at 419-

661-4001.

Toledo Hospice Center is

located at 800 South Detroit

Avenue.

POINT PLACE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

This is an up-to-date directory of businesses in this community. Keep this directory

as a handy reference for the many services available in this community.

If you wish to be listed, please call 419-874-4491.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Jim Nowak

4808 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-726-2605

AUTOMOTIVE

Earl Bros.

2739 - 114th Street . . . . . . . . . . . .419-726-1327

Mel’s Automotive

3125 - 131st Street . . . . . . . . . . .419-729-3047

BUILDING/REMODELING

Arnold’s Home Improvement, LLC

4253 Lewis Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .419-729-9600

DENTISTRY

Bayside Family Dentistry

4851 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-729-3974

FINANCIAL PLANNING

Citizen Advisory Group

702 Commerce Drive, Suite 130, Perrysburg

www.citizenadvisory.com . . . . . . .419-872-0204

FUNERAL HOME

David R. Jasin-Hoening Funeral Home

5300 Summit Street . . . . . . . . . . .419-726-1583

INSURANCE

Sommers Insurance Agency

4750 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-729-7171

State Farm Insurance

Scott Wood Agency

4802 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-726-3741

INSURANCE & INVESTMENTS

Gregg Becker, CFP, ChFC.

Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.

Suite A

5954 Renaissance Pl. . . . . . . . . .419-725-9211

JEWELERS

Alan Miller Jewelers

3239 Navarre Avenue, Oregon . . .419-693-4311

MANUFACTURING

Perstorp Polyols, Inc.

600 Matzinger Road . . . . . . . . . . .419-729-5448

MEATS / GROCERIES

Lee Williams House of Meats

3002 - 131st Street . . . . . . . . . . .419-729-3893

NEWSPAPERS

Point and Shoreland Journal

Perrysburg Messenger Journal

Rossford Record Journal

Holland-Springfield Journal

117 East Second Street . . . . . . . .419-874-4491

P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg 43552 .419-874-2528

PETS & SUPPLIES

Healthy Pet

6205 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-726-4440

PLUMBING

Alternative Plumbing Plus, Inc.

6205 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-727-8777

POOLS AND SPAS

Frogtown Pools and Spas

6205 N. Summit Street . . . . . . .419-727-FROG

PRINTERS

Welch Publishing Co.

117 E. Second Street . . . . . . . . . .419-874-4491

Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .or 419-874-2528

REAL ESTATE

Ted LaCourse

Re/Max Central

Home 419-726-7138 . . . . .Office 419-726-6679

John O’Leary

Welles Bowen

Home 419-346-1600 . . . . .Office 419-535-0011

RESTAURANTS

Arturo’s Fritz and Alfredo’s

3025 N. Summit Street . . . . . . . . .419-729-9775

VETERINARIAN

Shoreland Animal Hospital

4940 Suder Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .419-729-0766

Page 4 — July 2, 2013 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL

$5 million renovation project under way at ProMedica

St. Luke’s Hospital Emergency Services department

Last week, ProMedica

St. Luke’s Hospital Emergency

Services department

began a renovation project

to expand the department,

reconfigure the treatment

areas, give the lobby an

entirely new look, and

enhance the patient care

experience.

The project is an investment

of nearly $5 million

and, when completed, the

emergency services department

will have:

•24-hour newly renovated,

private patient care

rooms;

•31 patient care/treatment

rooms that are all private;

•Room standardization

that allows for improved

patient flow and a better

patient experience;

•A centralized core

nursing and physician station

that keeps nurse/physician

teams closer to

patients;

•An entirely new lobby,

registration and waiting

area, and

•A children’s activity

area, a gift from the St.

Luke’s Hospital Auxiliary.

“The relocation of occupational

and employee

health services and emergency

express in 2012 was

vital to being able to begin

this much-needed renovation,”

said Doug Deacon,

vice president, professional

services. “The former

Emergency Express space

will allow us to complete

the renovations in three

phases with minimal disruption

to patient care and

keep the maximum number

of rooms available.”

•Phase I–former emergency

express space transformed

into patient rooms

area.

and construction of the

north side of the core area.

•Phase II–west exam

rooms, the current core

area and the lobby/waiting

area will be renovated.

•Phase III–east side of

the emergency department

renovated, and conversion

of a storage room to a

patient care room, a lab

room to a medication room,

and upgrades made to the

employee break room.

The current emergency

express area also will

undergo some modifications

during Phase III,

including the creation of a

larger suture room, the

addition of a seventh

patient care room and the

addition of an enhanced,

secured medication room.

For additional information

about ProMedica St.

Luke’s Hospital, visit the

When you need us,

David R. Jasin-Hoening

Funeral Home is there with

compassion and

understanding to help you

through the diff icult

times of life.

•Family owned and operated

•Committed to your long-term needs

•Competitive

•Individualized Attention

DAVID R. JASIN - HOENING

FUNERAL HOME

5300 Summit at 126th Street, Toledo, OH 43611

Toll free: 888-914-5300 Phone: 419-726-1583

ProMedica St. Luke’s Hospital has begun a $5 million renovation of its emergency

services department. Pictured above is the new lobby, registration and waiting

Web site at www.promed

ica.org.

St. Luke’s Hospital is a

member of Toledo, Ohiobased

ProMedica, a mission-based,

not-for-profit

healthcare organization

formed in 1986. ProMedica

has more than 14,400

employees and nearly

1,700 physicians–with

more than 450 healthcare

providers employed by

ProMedica Physicians.

Its 11 hospitals and

more than 310 facilities

offer comprehensive diagnostic,

medical and surgical

specialties in heart and

vascular, oncology, orthopaedics,

neurology, and

women and pediatric services.

ProMedica’s mission

is to improve health and

well-being, with a strong

focus on wellness and clinical

excellence, as well as

innovative, community

advocacy programs that

address health-related

issues such as hunger and

obesity.

Library Summer Reading Program

continues through August 10

The Toledo-Lucas County

Public Library’s 2013

Summer Reading Club

(SRC) is a free reading program

of activities and prizes

that will continue through

August 10.

Registration is open to

Lucas County residents of

all ages. Four categories of

reading levels have been

established to encourage

infants to adults to participate.

SRC grand prizes will

range from an iPad 2 for

children preschool to fifth

grade, or an iPad mini or

Kindle for teens sixth to

twelfth grades and adults.

Last year’s SRC saw

nearly 18,000 youth and

adult participants.

For the 13th straight year,

TARTA has offered free

transportation to preschool

through 12th grade SRC participants,

who need only

show their SRC hang tag for

free transportation to and

from their favorite library in

Lucas County.

To register, visit any

library branch location or

src.toledolibrary.org.

For more information,

visit toledolibrary.org, or call

419-259-5200.

Auto first aid kit sale to benefit

Owens CC organization

The Owens Community

College Gay Straight

Alliance student organization

is making available

Auto First Aid Kits for purchase

as part of a fund-raising

initiative during the

summer months.

The kits are available in

the Office of Student Activities

Room 165 at the College’s

Student Health and

Activities Center on the

campus on Oregon Road in

Perrysburg Township. The

cost is $10 per kit.

“You never know when

an emergency situation will

present itself,” said Lillian

Briggs, Owens student and

president of the Gay Straight

Alliance student organization.

“It is important to be

prepared and Owens Community

College’s Gay

Straight Alliance is proud to

lend a helping hand by

offering Auto First Aid Kits

to the community.”

The kit includes an

American Red Cross first

aid guide, accident report

guide, “call 911” flag,

knuckle and fingertip bandages,

elbow and knee bandages,

spot bandages, butterfly

bandages, triple antibiotic

ointment, antiseptic towelettes,

alcohol cleansing

pads, sterile gauze pads,

conforming gauze roll, trauma

pad, safety pins and an

instant cold compress,

among other safety-specific

material.

All proceeds raised from

the Auto First Aid Kit initiative

will be used to benefit

future community outreach

activities for the Gay

Straight Alliance student

organization.

For more information

call 567-661-2569.

Adult, youth history workshops to be offered at library

Historical characters

will take the stage each

night under the big top for

the Ohio Chautauqua.

But the lessons of history

and fun historical

activities also will be presented

during the day at

the Rossford Public

Library.

The scholar-actors of

the Ohio Chautauqua will

offer two free, daily workshops

Tuesday through

Saturday, July 9 to 13.

The 10 a.m. sessions

are geared toward children.

Adult workshops

begin at 2 p.m. each day.

“We welcome everyone

young and old to take part

in the rare opportunity to

learn about these fascinating

figures in our state’s

history– some well-known

and some lesser known,”

said Jeannine Wilbarger,

director of the library.

She encourages all

adults and children to “be

a part of the Chautauqua

experience.”

The scholars will not be

in character or costume

during workshops. Only in

the evenings will they

adopt the personalities of

their characters to give a

glimpse into the past

“When Ohio was the

Western Frontier.”

All workshops will take

place in the library’s community

room and are free

of charge with no registration

necessary.

The library is located at

720 Dixie Highway, Rossford.

For more information,

call 419-666-0924.

Tuesday, July 9

Debra Conner will present

“Inspired by Margaret

Blennerhassett” for a

youth audience.

Children will create

their own imaginative

drawings and practice creative

writing to accompany

the nature-inspired art.

Mrs. Blennerhassett

was known throughout the

Ohio Valley for her creativity.

She had a special

appreciation for art, music

and poetry.

The adult workshop is

entitled “Women on America’s

Western Frontier.”

Did you know that

women smoked cigars?

That dinner guests wiped

their noses on the tablecloth?

Or that women took

arsenic to increase their

pallor?

This workshop will

focus on trends and

lifestyles of women who

settled the western frontier

in the early 1800s.

Wednesday, July 10

Dan Cutler, who is portraying

Iroquois Chief

John Logan, will present

“Adopted by Indians” during

the children’s workshop.

Children will learn

family traditions and

lifestyles of the Indians

who often adopted frontier

children as replacements

for their own lost to disease

and war.

“History in a Nutshell:

The American Indian Perspective”

will be offered

for adults.

Native American history

is filled with great

achievements and great

tragedies. Mr. Cutler will

present an in-depth look at

three defining moments in

American Indian culture,

sharing fascinating details

that bring the past to life.

Thursday, July 11

Marvin Jefferson will

present the children’s

workshop “Telling a Tall

Tale” about the life of

York, the slave who traveled

with the Lewis and

Clark expedition.

Using theater games to

open everyone’s imagination,

he will take participants

on an imaginary

adventure, creating tales

taller than mountains–

much like York is purported

to have done in his

time.

The adult session is

“York, William Clark,

Slavery and American History.”

This lecture and discussion

program will examine

the relationship between

York and William Clark.

Participants also will

explore how slavery

impacted their relationship,

and how slavery’s

legacy denied York his

proper place in history for

many years.

Friday, July 12

Jeremy Meier, who will

be presenting as Oliver

Hazard Perry, will give a

youth workshop entitled

“A Star Spangled Banner.”

Children will have the

opportunity to create their

own flags using symbols

of things that are important

to them.

In September 1814,

Washington D.C. had been

burned to the ground and

British ships were sailing

to Baltimore, but the Fort

McHenry naval base stood

in their way. In the morning

after the attack on Fort

McHenry, Francis Scott

Key saw Mary Pickersgill’s

flag flying valiantly

over the fort.

The flag was the inspiration

for a poem he wrote

which is now the National

Anthem. In this workshop,

Mr. Meier will lead the

children in a discussion

about the history of the

American flag, the importance

of symbols and the

writing of Key’s poem.

Adults will hear “Three

Officials remind fair goers to practice good hygiene

As Ohio’s 2013 agricultural

fair season kicks-off, the

Ohio Departments of Health

(ODH) and Agriculture

(ODA) are reminding

Ohioans to practice good

hygiene when visiting livestock

exhibits this summer.

“With fair season upon us,

we want to remind folks that

some illnesses, such as

influenza viruses, are commonly

carried by livestock

and can be directly transmitted

between animals and

humans in the same way

those illnesses are often transmitted

between people,” said

ODH Director Dr. Ted

Wymyslo.

Individuals should always

wash hands with soap and

water before and after petting

or touching any animal.

Never eat, drink, or put anything

in your mouth in animal

areas. Parents and caregivers

are encouraged to leave

strollers outside the animal

exhibits and carry small children.

Older adults, pregnant

women, young children, and

people with weakened

immune systems should consider

avoiding animal areas.

“For some, visiting the

barns at the local fair is one of

the most important ways to

teach young people about

where their food comes from.

By taking some commonsense

precautions, we can

ensure that visiting your local

agricultural fair remains a

fun, safe, and wholesome

educational activity for your

family,” said ODA Director

David Daniels.

Fair season in Ohio lasts

from mid-June through October.

ODA has worked closely

with fair boards, youth organizations

and fair veterinarians

to increase access to hand

sanitizers and hand washing

stations.

Frequent hand washing

can lower your risk of getting

sick from influenza, salmonella,

E. Coli and other infections.

In addition, ODA has

encouraged fair organizers to

post reminders about good

hygiene in animal areas to

help protect the health of fairgoers

this year.

Perspectives on the Battle

of Lake Erie” from Mr.

Meier, who is an assistant

professor at Owens Community

College.

“We have met the

enemy and they are

ours…” These victorious

words of Perry are still

remembered nearly 200

years after the Battle of

Lake Erie.

Perry’s preparations of

his Lake Erie squadron

during the summer of

1813 make for intriguing

history. But the preparations

of his adversary,

Commander Robert Barclay

of the British fleet,

are equally fascinating.

In this workshop, Mr.

Meier discusses how each

side prepared and strategized

for the Battle of

Lake Erie, as well as how

Perry’s second-in-command,

Lt. Jesse Duncan

Elliott, would for years

argue a very different version

of what occurred in

the Battle of Lake Erie.

Saturday, July 13

On the final day of the

Ohio Chautauqua, Hal

Fincken will hold a children’s

workshop, “Becoming

Johnny.”

Participants will play

theater games and learn to

separate fact from fiction

as it relates to the tale of

Johnny Appleseed.

Children will play theatre

games that reveal how

gestures and mannerisms

bring historical characters

to life.

Adults will experience

“John and Johnny: Past,

Present and Future” as

they discuss contradictions

and stories about this popular

icon in Ohio history.

Contemporaries called

him odd–legend tells that

he slept with bears, told

incredible yarns and practiced

a strange religion.

But John’s image has

changed as society has

changed.

Using personal stories

and visual representations,

Mr. Fincken will lead the

group in a discussion of

what is known and

unknown about this pioneer,

the magic that makes

him so dear to so many,

and how his image may

evolve in order to remain

relevant to future generations.

MIXER & BROWN

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Phone 419-726-3403 • 5198 Summit St. • Toledo, OH 43611

• Service

• Installation

• Parts

• Cleaning

• Furnace

• Air Conditioners

• Water Heaters

• Boilers

• Electrical Repairs

PORTER

HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND ELECTRICAL

Over 20 Years Experience

(419) 727-0950

MI Lic. #7114968

OH Lic. #33517

A+ Rating

AREA BUSINESS GUIDE

Larry Porter, Owner

Licensed & Insured

Celebrating 20 Years in Business!!

Call Us Anytime! We Answer the Phone!!

419-729-9600

Free No Hassle Estimates! Reasonable Rates!

Owens Corning “Top of the House” Certified

Roofing • Siding

Windows • Insulation

Gutters • Garages

Kitchen Remodels

Bath Remodels

Painting • Concrete

Additions • Repairs

And So Much More!

SAVE up to 20%

ON YOUR

ENERGY BILLS!

Qualify for Tax

Incentives for Adding

Insulation to Your Home

CALL TODAY!

www.arnoldshomeimprovement.com

WINNER

Lake Erie

Fishing Charters

(419) 666-5952 (Day)

(419) 662-8347 (Night)

Repair

Specialist

www.lakeeriefishing.com

Advertise Here

for

$

20 oo

per week

(Minimum 13 weeks)

Call 419-874-4491 today!

One copy

change

per 13

weeks.

Rowe Plumbing & Heating Inc.

3915 N. Detroit Ave., Toledo, OH 43612

419-476-5663

Bud Rowe, Owner State License #12102

Plumbing: New & Repair • Sump Pumps

Back Flow Prevention • Water Heaters

Hot Water & Steam Boilers

Interior Gas Piping • Process Piping

Residential & Commercial

Advertise Here

River North

MIXER &

BROWN

INSURANCE

AGENCY

INC.

MEMBER

NW OHIO &

SE MICHIGAN

for

$

20 oo

per week

(Minimum 13 weeks)

Call 419-874-4491 today!

One copy

change

per 13

weeks.

HOME – AUTO

BUSINESS – LIFE

(419) 726-3403

5198 Summit St.

Toledo, Ohio 43611

James S. Brown

Advertise Here

for

$

20 oo

per week

(Minimum 13 weeks)

Call 419-874-4491 today!

One copy

change

per 13

weeks.

STATE FARM ®

Providing Insurance and Financial Services

Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710

Scott Wood

Agent

4802 N. Summit Street, Point Place

Toledo, OH 43611-2858

Bus: (419) 726-3741

scottwoodinsurance.com

Fax: (419) 726-6655

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there” ®

ACTION BUILDING SERVICES

High-Quality Office & Carpet Cleaning

Also…

Carpet Shampooing

You Dirty - We Pretty

Bill Ramp 419-729-2276

Owner

Free Estimates

3125 131st St. • Toledo, OH 43611

419-729-3047

Professional, Courteous,

Prompt Service

Family owned and

operated since 1978.

SOMMERS

INSURANCE AGENCY

Licensed in Ohio and Michigan

4750 Summit Street

419-729-7171

Auto • Home • Life • Boat • Business

Over 50 Years in Business!

L & S ROOFING CO.

Any type roofing and repairs. Shingles, rubber roofs,

hot roofs, roll roofs, metal roofs and gutters.

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

FREE ESTIMATES-LICENSED-40 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Point Place Resident

ejhingercomfortservices.com

419-478-3771

419-478-3772 (fax)

SAM LAAS

5242 Tractor Rd., Suite A

Toledo, Ohio 43612

Dr. LArrY D. GuINN

Chiropractor

419-729-1619

2477 Shoreland Ave.

Toledo, Ohio 43611

HOurS: MONDAY THru SATurDAY

RE/MAX Central

5403 Summit @ 128th

Toledo, OH 43611

#1 Best Seller

“The Realtor

With The

Midas Touch.

Everything I

List Turns

To Sold”®

(419) 726-7138

(419) 726-6679

FAX (419) 726-7434

E-MAIL: TLACOURSE@BUCKEYE-

EXPRESS.COM

WEB: REALTOR.COM

TeD LACOurSe

GSA, GrI & CrS

Merchants Landing

Mini Storage

6100 N. Summit St.

Toledo

419-729-0267

“We Have Just Your Size!”

DAVID PERKINS

HOME REPAIRS

Any large or small home repair

Roofing, siding,

windows, masonry work,

chimneys, and fireplaces

ANY HOME REPAIR

Cell 419-902-8740

Home 734-723-4010

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 WEDNESDAY AT 10:00 A.M. THE POINT and SHORELAND JOURNAL, P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio

43552-0267, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com.

CALL 419-874-4491

FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY

MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.

BUSINESS SERVICES

A & D

Auto Parts & Repair

Complete Automotive Service

Quality Work — Lowest Prices

Specializing in Rebuilt Transmissions

419-476-4772

5846 N. Detroit

(off Alexis)

Turski’s

Point Place Lawn & Landscape

Quality Lawn Care at reasonable rates

Senior Discounts • Free Estimates

When Quality & Dependability Count

(419) 729-2313

Lake Erie

SPORTFISHING CHARTERS

Excursions for up to 10 persons

(419) 666-5952 (Day)

(419) 662-8347 (Night)

www.lakeeriefishing.com

LICENSED

& INSURED

Free

Estimates

419-874-8119

Small Jobs Are Our Specialty

Patch Drywall and Plaster

All Textures Perfectly Matched

All Work Guaranteed

www.yourdrywall.com

Cosgrove & Sons

Lawn Service

Spring cleanups, weekly lawn

mowing, small landscaping, light

hauling, honest, reliable & insured.

Call Jim 419-490-3401

or 419-726-1450

Tom’s

PEST

CONTROL

in Holland

(419) 868-8700

Ants, Termites,

Bedbugs, Bees/Wasps

100% Guaranteed!

www.citytermiteandpest.com

R & H Painting

& Power Washing

Interior & Exterior

Specializing in

Aluminum & Vinyl Siding

25 Years Experience

419-726-4872

Handyman Mark

Cleaning, yard work,

painting, hauling, plumbing,

fencing, clean-out,

maintain rental properties.

Call for free estimates.

419-206-6675

First Barrier Spray Treatment

SPECIAL OFFER $

29.95

toledo.mosquitoterminators.com

Up to 1/2 Acre. Mention Key when you call

TERMINATORS

New Lower Prices!

(419) 343-8648

www.4guysandaroof.com

From Repairs to Entire

Roofs, WE DO IT ALL!

MOST ROOFS DONE IN ONE DAY!

100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

IS OUR ONLY GOAL

419-285-9009

“We Did the Roof

for the Extreme

Makeover Home

Edition Show in

Toledo, Ohio”

CONCRETE

By Journeyman

Cement Mason

SMALL JOBS OKAY

Please call Mark,

419-810-9114

Point Place resident

Turski

Lawn Care

Jeff Turski-Owner

• Servicing Point Place

for 22 years!

• Weekly Lawn Service

Residential & Commercial

• Landscape Design

Installation & Maintenance

• Shrubbery Trimming and Removal

Call (419) 729-3896

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

SUPERIOR

RATING

THROUGH

THE BBB

RATED

BEST ON

ANGIE’S

LIST

OH License #BTR05861HRC

STEVE FOORE

CONSTRUCTION

& HOME REPAIRS

Remodeling, Siding, Windows,

Decks—Any Large or Small

Home Repair

419.350.7242

D & P Painting

Interior/Exterior

Power Washing

Insured • Free Estimates

419-825-1463

CONCRETE, SPECIALIZ-

ING in foundations, additions,

driveways, patios, waterproofing,

tuck pointing,

water-gas lines and much

more. 419-810-7904.

A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.

Debris taken away; tower removal.

Insured. 419-865-1941.

HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior

painting. Reasonable

prices. 20 years experience.

Free estimates. Call 419-882-

6753.

INTERIOR PAINTING,

neat, experienced. References.

Free estimates. Donna,

419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering.

Professional, quality work.

Removal, wall repair. Brian,

419-297-9686.

DON’S DRYWALL and

plaster repair. Resurfacing,

texturing. Free estimates,

seven days. 419-476-0145.

CONCRETE / MASONRY

repairs. Specializing in small

jobs, brick restoration/basement

water proofing/wall

stratening/porches. Reasonable

rates. Insured/BBB A+,

40 years experience. 419-729-

2067.

SEWING MACHINE and

vacuum repair, parts, quality

work on all brands,

734-242-1473, daytime 419-

726-7038, evenings.

SEAL AND repair asphalt

driveways and parking lots.

Hot rubber crack filler. Reasonable

rates. Free estimates.

Call Sam 419-478-1144.

FOR SALE

BUYERS COULD be reading

your ad right now!

Call 419-874-4491

to place your ad TODAY!

CLASSES OFFERED

Toledo Restaurant

Training Center

Culinary Arts Program

August 26th

Financial Aid Available

419-241-5100 • www.trtc.edu

School Registration No. 08-08-1860T

REAL ESTATE

POINT PLACE, for sale by

owner. Totally renovated. 2

bedroom ranch, central air, 2

1/2 car garage, fenced yard.

Possession at closing. Priced

in the 50’s. 419-704-8595.

$300 and Up for All

Junk and Repairable

Cars/Trucks.

Guaranteed.

Lowest Prices on Auto Parts

Free Towing • 7 Days a Week

Homer’s Auto Parts

4848 N. Detroit Avenue

near Laskey

419-478-5052

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2246 Chalmette

(Riviera Addition

off Shoreland,

Washington Local Schools)

Asking Price: $154,900

3 bedrooms w/huge closets, 2-1/2 baths, family room w/gas fireplace

(new doors), new slider door leading to deck, large privacy

fenced yard, new kitchen (cherry cupboards, porcelain

floor, stainless appliances included (except refrigerator), dry

basement with workshop and lots of storage. Also new are: double-insulated

garage door, front door, carpeting (neutral), hardwood

floor, light fixtures/overhead fan. Call (419) 726-4668.

Enjoy country living with a

neighborhood feel!

LAND FOR SALE

READY

TO BUILD NOW

PLACE 1 col x YOUR 2=2” total classified

Cost ad is in $40/week the American

Legion Press.

for all 4 papers

Reach veterans across

the area each month

for as low as $5.50.

Call 419-874-4491 to

place your ad.

GARAGE SALES

2507 MELVA Court, July 5-6,

9-4. Furniture, clothing, miscellaneous.

5840 317TH, off 140th Street.

July 1-6, 9-3. Open on the 4th.

Multi-family yard sale. Video

games, toys, crochet crafts,

holiday, books, household

items.

ALL GARAGE SALE AD-

VERTISING MUST BE

PREPAID, BY CASH,

CREDIT CARD OR

CHECK, BY 10 A.M.

WEDNESDAY BEFORE

PUBLICATION OR THE

AD WILL NOT RUN.

MOVING/ESTATE

3114 128TH Street, July

5-6, 9-6. Tools, drill press,

air compressor, furniture,

household goods, miscellaneous

items. Everything must go.

SITUATIONS WANTED

TWO STAR quality dependable

childcare, preschool.

Flexible hours. Donna,

419-726-2407.

WANTED TO BUY

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,

419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

CARS AND trucks wanted,

running and junk. Top $$$

paid. 419-476-4772.

BUYING MOST items from

garages. Vehicles, motorcycles,

tools, mowers, etc.

419-870-0163.

One acre lot of land located in

Tontogany, OH inside a semiprivate

cul-de-sac in Harley

Woods Subdivision off of

Tontogany Road. This lot is ready to

build now and has electric, city water, natural gas,

sanitary and storm sewers complete with taps.

Asking price is $58,500.

Call Chet Welch for more details at 419-215-4482.

4788 COUNTY ROAD 16, WOODVILLE $168,500

Stunning home on 1 acre adjacent to the golf course!

25x11 gorgeous sunroom has ceramic tile, vaulted ceiling,

tinted windows and skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths and divided basement. The master bedroom has a

master bath & walk-in closet. Quality throughout!

32x30 pole barn with bar & kitchen area.

1102 ERIE CT., WOODVILLE $122,000

(CONDO!)

Tastefully decorated & open floor plan! Spacious living

rm, family rm w/gas fp, dining rm & kitchen with an

abundance of oak cabinetry, snack bar & appliances. 2

big bedrooms & 2 full baths! Master has double closets

& master bath, 1st floor laundry, c-air, 2 car attached gar

w/opener & awesome 15x12 covered deck!

Terry A. Floro

terryfloro@wellesbowen.com

419-270-9667 or 419-855-8466

WELLES BOWEN REALTORS

EARLY DEADLINE

Due to the Independence Day holiday,

there will be an early deadline for the July 9

issue of the Point and Shoreland Journal. ALL

articles and advertisements MUST be in by

Tuesday, July 2, at 10 a.m., for the July 9

issue.

PETS

Humane Ohio

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter

for Dogs and Cats!

Special prices for stray cats.

We are a non-profit organization.

Toledo Area Humane Society’s

PET OF THE WEEK

MAGGIE

Maggie is a 7-year-old

shepherd and chow mix.

She was abandoned in the

parking lot of a bank. The

Toledo Area Humane Society

offered to take her in and

help her find a new home.

Maggie is a calm and

quiet girl. Her mild manner

makes her a great housedog,

and she is content to spend

most of her day napping on

a cozy dog bed. Maggie is a

little shy when she first

meets new people and active children may frighten her. She

is happy being a little independent. She doesn’t require constant

attention and won’t mind having to spend some time by

herself when you’re away from the home. Maggie usually

ignores other dogs, so she won’t object to a calmer canine

friend.

Maggie has been spayed, examined by a TAHS staff veterinarian,

is current 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

HELP WANTED

DRIVERS: $3,000 sign-on.

Home daily. Dedicated.

CDL-A, 1 yr. OTR, good

background. 320 Matzinger

Road, Toledo. www.mtstrans

.com, 800-748-0192.

EXCELLENT OPPORTU-

NITY for full/part-time medical

assistant position for family

practice in Point Place area.

Must be personable, energetic,

self starter, computer proficient,

certified. Duties include

clinical procedures, vitals,

EKG, immunization administration.

Knowledgeable with

Rx, scheduling tests and patients,

specialist referrals, autoclaving,

answering phones,

collecting money and other office

duties. Please send resume

to P.O. Box 351387, Toledo,

Ohio 43635-1387.

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

Has a great opportunity for an

individual wanting to start their

own delivery business by

becoming an owner/operator

of a

DELIVERY TRUCK!

This GREAT opportunity

comes with SUPER

SECURITY and UNLIMITED

Earning Potential.

This is YOUR opportunity to

work with the #1 Home

Improvement Center!!

Call: 715-876-4000

WE ARE COMFORT KEEPERS®

EXPERIENCE THE

JOYS AND REWARDS

Are you ready to make a

difference in someone’s life?

We’re looking for honest,

compassionate, reliable

people to take care of

our clients. Earn a wage for

doing something you already

enjoy doing. To learn what

becoming a Comfort

Keeper® is all about, visit

www.ahandinthehome.org.

109 W. 5th St.

Perrysburg, OH 43551

WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COM

Over 550 independently owned & operated

offices worldwide.

DRIVERS: HOME Weekends.

Pay up to .40 cpm.

Chromed out trucks w/APU’s.

70% Drop & Hook CDL-A,

6mos Exp. 877-704-3773

DRIVERS: HOME weekends.

Pay up to .40 cpm.

Chromed out trucks with

APU’s. 70% Drop and Hook

CDL-A, 6 months experience.

877-704-3773.

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

800-788-1194 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.)

Steven Billmaier

graduates from

Naval Academy

U.S. Navy Ensign Steven

Billmaier recently graduated

from the United States

Naval Academy in Annapolis,

Maryland, and was commissioned

to his current

rank.

As a graduate of the

Naval Academy, Ensign

Billmaier completed a fouryear

program where a

strong, balanced academic

program focused on the educational

needs of the Navy

and Marine Corps, is superimposed

on a strict, professional

military training

environment emphasizing

the development of leadership

skills.

He is a 2009 graduate of

Central Catholic High

School.

FOR RENT

2636 122ND, 2 bedroom,

eat-in kitchen, stove, refrigerator,

washer/dryer, utility

room. Woodburner. 2 1/2 car

garage. $600/month with deposit

plus utilities. No pets.

419-270-6431.

6206 SUDER, near Michigan

border. 2 bedroom townhouse,

A/C. Washington

Local Schools. $475-$495/

month plus one month security

deposit. Suder Avenue

Apartments, Limited. 419-261-

1242.

HARBOR LIGHT LODGE,

3024 131st, showers, graduation,

retirements, reasonable

rates. 419-726-8181.

HOUSE (2), two bedroom,

basement, garage. $695 &

$635/month. Deposit, lease.

No pets. 419-867-1059.

NORTH TOLEDO, 1 bed,

brick, gas heat, off street parking,

range. $259/month plus

deposit. Broker owned.

419-474-8915.

RIVIERA APARTMENTS.

Washington Local Schools. 1

and 2 bedrooms available.

Call about specials.

419-726-4333.

SHORELAND PARK shelter

house and pavilion. Call

Township office, 419-726-

6908.

TWO HALLS for rent, VFW.

419-729-9282.

UPPER DUPLEX, 2907 1/2

113th. 2 bedroom, eat in

kitchen, all appliances,

washer/dryer, back deck, CA,

no pets. $550/month with

same deposit. 419-270-6431,

419-270-1274.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

All real estate advertising in this

newspaper is subject to the Federal

Fair Housing Act which makes it

illegal to advertise “any preference,

limitation or discrimination based

on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status or national origin,

or intention to make any such

preference, limitation or discrimination.”

Familial status includes

children under the age of 18 living

with parents or legal custodians,

pregnant women and people securing

custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly

accept any advertising for real estate

which is in violation of the law.

Our readers 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.

POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — July 2, 2013 — Page 5

WANTED

HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in Toledo

and the surrounding areas will be given the

opportunity to have a lifetime Erie Metal

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

An Erie Metal Roof will keep your home cooler

in the summer and warmer in the winter.

An will provide

your home with unsurpassed

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

1-877-650-6464

www.ErieMetalRoofs.com

Safety first when

grilling this summer

Summer grilling season is

the perfect time to gather

with friends and family in a

laid back atmosphere where

formal attire is forgotten in

favor of flip flops and T-

shirts. But as relaxed as a

backyard barbecue can be, it

also can quickly turn into a

potentially dangerous or unhealthy

situation, especially

when the trusted grillmaster

doesn’t take the following

safety precautions regarding

his grill and the foods he’s

preparing.

•Don’t let foods sit out for

hours. The United States Department

of Agriculture advises

grillmasters to

refrigerate or freeze meat

within two hours of purchasing

it. Leaving food out next

to the grill for a few hours

increases the risk of foodborne

illness. Though it

might be more convenient to

keep foods within spitting

distance of the grill when

you’re preparing to host a

barbecue, you could be putting

yourself and your guests

at risk if food is left out too

long.

•Change cooking tools

and plates when foods are

cooked. When transporting

food from the refrigerator to

the grill, make sure the plate

or containers you use to

transport uncooked food are

not used again until they

have been thoroughly

washed. Never use the same

plate for preparation and

serving. The same goes for

tools like spatulas and tongs.

Bacteria from uncooked

foods can attach themselves

to plates and cooking utensils,

so cooked foods should

always be picked up with

clean tools and placed on

clean plates before serving.

•Cook foods to the correct

temperature. Undercooked

foods are unhealthy and can

cause significant health

problems. The USDA recommends

grillmasters cook

Check us out on the web:

Original e-mail

pointandshoreland.com

Stabbing, Shooting or Burning Pain?

Northwest Ohio Research Center is conducting a clinical research study to

evaluate the effectiveness and safety of an investigational medication for

Post-Traumatic Neuropathic Pain. Neuropathic (nerve) pain is often reported

as a stabbing, shooting or burning type pain. Your participation in this

study may or may not help your pain.

To qualify, you must meet the following as well as other study criteria:

● You must be at least 18 years of age

● Have had chronic neuropathic pain for at least 6 months after a

physical trauma (burn, fall, motor vehicle accident, sports injury

etc.) or surgery

If you do qualify to participate and choose to do so, involvement would be

for about 17 weeks and would include up to 7 visits to the study center.

Study medication (or inactive placebo), and study related care will be provided

at no cost. Reimbursement for study-related expenses may be available to

qualified participants.

Call to see if you qualify: Northwest Ohio Research Center, LLC

(855-573-7782)

Marjorie Michalak, Director of Research

TM

these popular barbecue

foods to minimum temperatures:

- Hamburgers – 160 F

- Poultry – 165 F

- Beef – 145 F

- Ground meats – 160 F

- Pork – 145 F

- Lamb – 145 F

•Keep a fire extinguisher

on hand. When grilling,

you’re cooking foods over

an open flame. This is true if

your grill is a gas grill or a

more traditional charcoal

grill. The presence of open

flames is a safety risk, so

keep a fire extinguisher on

hand in case a fire unexpectedly

starts.

•Grill away from your

house. Grills play a role in

thousands of home fires

every year. When placed too

close to a home or in a

poorly ventilated area on

your property, the risk of a

fire increases dramatically.

When grilling, always

choose a well-ventilated

area, avoiding enclosed

areas such as a covered

patio, that’s a significant distance

away from your home.

This reduces the risk of the

home lighting on fire should

a grill fire erupt.

•Go easy on the lighter

fluid. Lighter fluid can be

very dangerous, especially

for those grillmasters with a

happy trigger finger. When

using a charcoal grill, look

for charcoal that already

contains lighter fluid and

needs only a lit match to

light. If you must use more

traditional charcoal, use only

a minimum amount of

lighter fluid and never apply

additional fluid once the fire

has started.

Grilling season has arrived

and backyard barbecues

have once again taken center

stage. When grilling this

summer, be sure to take certain

precautions to protect

against foodborne illness

and fire.

Page 6 — July 2, 2013 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL

Central Catholic names new board members

Central Catholic High

School recently announced

that two new members have

been selected to serve on

the school’s board of directors.

The new members are

Mary Arquette and Mike

Boyle. Their terms will

begin July 1.

Ms. Arquette, a 1966

graduate of Central

Catholic, is the vice president

of institutional advancement

at Lourdes

University. She supervises

fund-raising and development

efforts, grants, marketing,

advertising, Web

content, and publications at

Lourdes. She also is responsible

for the oversight

of public, media, web, community,

alumni and board

relations.

Prior to her position at

Lourdes, Ms. Arquette

served as the executive director

of Mobile Meals of

Toledo, where she spearheaded

the expansion of

staff, facilities, and technological

resources to meet

the growing needs of the

agency.

Her community service

record includes leadership

positions and volunteer

work for numerous organizations

such as the American

Red Cross, American

Cancer Society, and several

area Catholic schools.

She was honored as the

Maumee Girl Scout Council’s

Distinguished Woman

Mary Arquette

of the Year in 1995, and she

received the YWCA’s Milestone

Award in 2000.

Mr. Boyle is a 1970

graduate of Central

Catholic and has a bachelor’s

degree in education

from the University of

Toledo. He has participated

on the Central Catholic

management team since retiring

from TolTest, Inc. He

worked for TolTest for 26

years and was the company’s

president and CEO

for the last 10 years of his

tenure.

He is the board chair for

the Monsignor Schmit

Youth Endowment Fund,

and he co-chaired the campaign

for the Msgr. Schmit

CYO Complex. He has

served as president of the

Catholic Club board and

was a member of the board

TELL THEM YOU SAW IT

IN THE JOURNAL

4851 N. Summit St., Toledo

419-729-3974

• In Office Crowns • Dental Laser

• Mini-Implants • Botox and Dermafillers

• In-Office Bleaching System •Free Financing

• Take-Home Bleaching System

Delbert Davis, D.M.D.

William Gardiner D.D.S. And Associates

Mike Boyle

for the Ronald McDonald

House and the Northwest

Ohio Children’s Scholarship

Fund. In 2005, Mr.

Boyle and his wife Teresa

received the Central

Catholic Music Hall of

Fame Citizen’s Award for

their contributions to the

CCHS music program.

Ms. Arquette and Mr.

Boyle will replace two retiring

Central Catholic

board members, John

Bachey and Tom Uhler.

In March, Nick Spinazze

and Joe Zigray were added

as new members to the

CCHS board of directors.

Current board members

also include Board Chairman

Michael Hanley,

William Carroll, Crissie

Frye, Pete Gerken, Larry

Kowalski, John Mossing,

Robert Niedzielski, Rev.

Keith Stripe, J.R. Toland,

and Tom Maj, Central

Catholic president.

Firebird football,

registration set

Firebird Football will hold

its final open registration on

Monday, July 22, from 6:30

to 8 p.m., at the Point Place

Library. This is for all area

students ages 8 to 12.

The first practice will be

held Monday, August 5, at

Shoreland Elementary

School.

Registration also is available

online at www.firebird

football.com.

By Chelsey Labadie

On July 9, we will be having

Dr. Frank Washburn here

at the center. Dr. Washborn is a

podiatrist and is through Mobile

Care Group. They accept

Medicare, Medicaid and private

insurances and private

pay. We need at least 15 people

signed up to provide this

service. Please call the center

or sign up in person.

CRAFTERS NEEDED!

Craft show at Friendship Park

Community Center: Saturday,

October 12, from 9 a.m. to 4

p.m. Table/space rental will be

$15 each. Call the center at

419-936-3079 to reserve your

space.

Through the Friendship

Center we will be selling Mud

Hens tickets for three games

this season, on Senior Days.

Included in the ticket is a

voucher for a free hot dog,

chips and a pop. We only have

12 tickets to sell, so it is a first

come, first served basis. The

dates are: Monday, July 29, at

noon. Limit two per person up

front.

Every first and third

Wednesday of the month, we

will be having our 60+ health

clinic. This is a great opportunity

for seniors, and we are

glad to have this beneficial

program back.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays

at 9:30 a.m., the center

will offer Tai Chi classes, and

at 10:30 a.m., Yoga Lite.

These classes are open to any

senior and also to members of

Silver Sneakers.

We are serving lunch here

at the center again Monday

through Thursday, at the regular

time, 11:45 a.m. However,

we still need at least 15 people

per day for lunch. Please continue

to call in and let us know

by noon a day ahead so we can

guarantee you a meal. Thank

you to those who have helped

us regain this beneficial program.

Tuesday, July 2, there will

be a Boosters meeting in the

great room at 12:30 p.m., here

at the center.

On Thursday, July 4,

Friendship Park will be closed

to observe the holiday, and

will reopen on July 5, with

normally scheduled events.

Lena Davis, from EOPA,

will be at the center on the second

and fourth Tuesdays of

each month, from 10:30 to

11:30 a.m. EOPA provides resources

to anyone who may

need help with such things as

home energy costs and home

brokering, among others.

Please feel free to drop in during

this time period, as there

are no reservations needed. In

addition, you can call the

Friendship Park Community

Center and make an appointment

with a staff member to

receive information on food

stamps, HEAP, weatherization,

medical assistance for

teens and Section 8 housing.

Bingo is played at the center

on Wednesdays at 12:30

p.m. and Fridays at 9:30 a.m.

Line dancing is offered at the

center on Wednesdays at 9:30

a.m.

Euchre and pinochle card

tournaments are offered at the

center monthly. There is a $2

entry fee, with all proceeds

going to winners. Refreshments

are provided.

Visit our Web site at friendshippark.info.

We sell yearly memberships

to the Friendship Park

Community Center. While

membership is strictly voluntary,

they help raise funds for

the center and allow card holders

to receive discounts on the

many activities offered at the

center. We are trying to update

our current list of associate

members. If you are a paid

member, please check the current

list at the center and make

sure your name is listed as a

member and that the expiration

date is correct.

Every second Wednesday

of the month there is a free

food distribution at the Point

Place VFW Post, starting at 9

a.m. To qualify, you must live

in Point Place, have a photo

ID and proof of income. For

more information, call Larry

at the Summit Street VFW

Post at 419-729-9282. This

program is sponsored by Post

3265 Charities.

Toledo Food Seagate applications

are available at the

center. The program provides

eligible seniors with a

monthly package of food. To

qualify, you must be at least 60

years of age and fall under the

130 percent of financial requirements

guidelines.

If you wish to eat lunch at

the center, call 419-936-3079

between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.,

one day prior to the date you

wish to dine, to reserve your

spot. The main number to the

Friendship Park Senior Center,

where you can reach a City

of Toledo staff member, is

419-936-3079.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Monday, July 1

Computer classes, 9 a.m.;

western rounds, 9:30 a.m.;

lunch, 11:45 a.m.; Scrabble, 1

p.m.; Boggle, 3 p.m.; exercise,

3 p.m.

Tuesday, July 2

Tai Chi, 9:30 a.m.; Yoga

Lite, 10:30 a.m.; lunch, 11:45

a.m.; Boosters, 12:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 3

Line dancing, 9:30 a.m.;

lunch, 11:45 a.m.; bingo,

12:30 p.m.; Mah Jongg, 2:30

p.m.

Thursday, July 4

Independence Day

Center Closed

Friday, July 5

Bingo, 9:30 a.m.

LUNCH MENU

Milk and margarine

served with each meal

Menus unavailable

at press time

EARL BROS.

TRANSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR

2739 114th St., POINT PLACE

419-726-1327

LUBE, OIL & FILTER

$14.95

+EPA & SHOP CHARGES

Includes Up To 5 Qts. Oil & Filter.

Most cars. Not valid w/other offers.

Coupon Exp. 7-31-13.

Open Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

Local family owned since 1933

Complete Auto Repair

St. John the Baptist School honor roll listed

St. John the Baptist

Catholic School recently announced

its honor roll for

the fourth quarter of the

2012-13 school year.

Principal Honors–4.0

Grade 4–Meredith Foster,

Travis Mattox, Nick Lesle-

Pilner, Madison Mikolajczyk,

Austin Sheaves.

Grade 5–Nick Mossing,

Rachel Pietrzak, Olivia

Volker.

Point Place

3002 - 131st.

419-729-3893

HALF POUND BONELESS

NEW YORK

STRIP

STEAK

GRILL READY

SHISH

KABOBS

Lee Williams

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 30 THROUGH JULY 6, 2013.

EA.

BACON WRAPPED

MARINATED

CHICKEN

BREAST

6 OZ. EA. - $4.51 LB.

EA.

OPEN JULY 4

9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Shop at Toledo’ s House of Meats where all your dollars stay in your community.

ADD A

SHRIMP

KABOB

$2 . 3 9 E A .

BEEF LOIN BONELESS - 8 OZ. EA. $9.98 LB.

USDA CHOICE BLACK ANGUS

10 OZ. EACH

RIB EYE STEAK . . . $ 8 99

BEEF

TENDERLOIN

$

4 99 EA.

MARINATED

CHICKEN

BREAST

$

3 99 EA.

VEGGIE KABOBS $ 2 99 EA.

Grade 6–Kylie Gawrych,

Paige Huss, Katelyn Kane,

Greg Krzyston, Tiffany

Stevens.

Grade 7–Mia Laytart.

Grade 8–Briana Estok,

Justin Goedde, Alyssa

Radtke, Justin Toth, Claire

Turski.

First Honors

3.60-3.99

Grade 4–Bailey Hajduk,

Mackenzie Hawk, Brooke

PORK BABY

BACK

RIBS

Middleton, Ana Rosenbrook,

Raymond Wagner.

Grade 5–Caleb Evans,

Anthony Falbo, Spencer

Fox, Malia Huss, Allen Laytart,

Jonathan Middleton,

Kyle Morrow, John Palsa,

Jacob Pietrzak, Sadie Todorowski,

Grace Turski, Lily

Turski.

Grade 6–Sunny Carney,

Ysabel Duran, Cora Radtke,

Ryan Miller.

Central Catholic posts fourth quarter honor roll

At Central Catholic High

School, 561 students earned

academic honors for the fourth

quarter. The following students

from Point Place are on

the honor roll.

First Honors

GPA of 3.9 and Higher

McKenzie Dooley, Madilyn

Hafner, Daniel Istler,

Na’Kayla James, Derrick

Johnson, Cody Keister, London

Klucas, Tyler Rembowski,

!

Mikayla Simon.

Second Honors

GPA of 3.5 to 3.89

Tyler Adams, Benjamin

Alspach, Alyssa Avery, Angela

Clay, Erin Coon, Jerrica

Damask, Kathryn Dewey,

Daniel Doster, Ryan Keister,

Eryn Lorton, Jordan Porter,

Mylicia Rangel, Morgan

Ruffier, Dominick Smith, Alec

Szabo, Peter Trendel, Kevin

Vasquez, Reid Whitacre, Andrea

Woo, Alexis Zacharias.

Third Honors

GPA of 3.1 to 3.49

Lucas Beauch, Nicholas

Doster, Kaitlin Eredics, Austin

Herman, Ilse Jimenez, Perla

Jimenez, Andrew Lutheran,

Jacob Nowak, Kaylee

Richardson, Sierra Sedlak,

Theresa Szilagye, Christy Wachowiak,

Elizabeth

Walkowski, Kameron Weber,

Sara Worden.

TOLEDO LIGHTHOUSE

WATERFRONT FESTIVAL

TOLEDO SYMPHONY Concert Band by BP/HUSKEY

Saturday 7 pm

July 13th 10-8pm & July 14 10-5pm

Maumee Bay State Park

Boat rides around & in the lighthouse (weather permitting)

Nautical Arts & Crafts Village

Huge Silent Auction, Photo Contest

Children's Activities....Sand Castles

Entertainment: Toledo School of Arts Steel Drums, American Legion,

Northcoast Band, Big Ticket Band, Kaptain Kurt, Magician, and more

Great Food... Free Parking - Lighthouse Donation Requested

PORK

SPARE

RIBS

3 SLAB FAMILY PACK

LB.

LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . . $ 2 99

3 SLAB FAMILY PACK

4 OZ. EACH

BAG O’

CHICKEN

• 7-1/2 BREASTS

• 7-DRUMS • 7-THIGHS

Fresh Homemade Kielbasa . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 99 LB.

ECKRICH VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

OR ARMOUR TURKEY BREAST . . . . $ 3 99 100% PURE

GROUND TURKEY BREAST . . . . $ 3 69

LB.

NOT AVAILABLE AT THE ANDERSONS. PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

LB.

Grade 7–Grace Edinger,

Allyson Karalfa, Raul

Quiroga, Haley Todorowski,

Mackenzie Volker.

Grade 8–Caitlyn Amborski,

Ocoee Huss, Joel

Pietrzak, Jacob Ruffier.

Second Honors

3.20-3.59

Grade 4–Shane Beaufait,

Rayna Carney, Mckenzie

Fehr, Grant Mccoy, Anayia

Mathis.

Grade 6–Peyton Hawk,

Aubrey Wolfe.

Grade 7–Randall Zitzman.

Grade 8–Niklas Pruss,

Zackary Ruffier.

Academic Achievement

3.0-3.19

Grade 5–Matthew Morgan,

Alaysia Mathis, Kim

Vasquez.

Grade 6–Kate Barnhart,

Maria Campbell, Hanna

Dyer.

Grade 7–Robert Guth.

Grade 8–Brock Huss.

!"#$%%&'(&")*&+,"*#-&*./$(&")*&*."*#",0.1*."222&3*%4&5*6"$#*&")*&708)")$96*&

"$%*:$%08)")$96*;*6"0

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