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VOLUME 11, NUMBER 24 –JUNE 11, 2013Holland-SpringfieldHolland residents gather for first Picture in Park of 2013The threat of severe weather failed to deter morethan 200 Holland and Springfield Township residentswho gathered at the Lodge at Strawberry Acres onJune 1 to enjoy the first Picture in the Park of the 2013season.Holland Mayor Mike Yunker said the forecast forcedorganizers to cancel the corn hole tournament, pettingzoo and other outdoor activities at Strawberry AcresPark. However, hot dogs and drinks were served andthe animated feature film, “Wreck-it Ralph” was showninside the lodge.YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERCELEBRATING 10 YEARS!PRSRT STDUS POSTAGEPAIDTOLEDO OHPERMIT 133©WELCH PUBLISHING CO. HOLLAND, LUCAS COUNTY, OHIOPlease Recycle This Newspaper $20.00 per yearThe next Picture in the Park will be held on Friday,July 5, at dusk, and the film has yet to be announced.In the event of inclement weather, the movie will beshown in the lodge.Above left, Lily Iler, 2, and twins Ryan and Alex Webber,4, work on a craft project. Top right, Laine Mikolajczyk,11, pours herself a glass of pink lemonade priorto the showing of the film.Below left, volunteer William Morrow distributespopcorn to movie goers, including Holly Chadwick, 6.Bottom right, a crowd gathers to watch the movie.Zoning permit requests up; 38 new permits issued in MayBy Jane MaioloZoning inspector JacobBarnes gave a zoning permitsummary for May at theSpringfield Township trustees’June 3 meeting.“It’s been a busy month,”said Mr. Barnes, adding thatthe department issued 38 permitsand collected fees of$2,200 last month.Included in the permitswere seven for new residentialdwellings and four new businesses.He also updated thetrustees on the property at 337Cheswick.Last November, thetrustees declared the propertyto be a nuisance following areport from Mr. Barnes, inwhich the zoning inspectornoted that the site was overgrownwith vegetation.He also told the trustees thehome was “beyond repair”with holes in the roof anddebris, mold and mildewinside the structure.In April the trustees awardeda bid for the building’sremoval to Paxton Demolitionon the condition that the sitebe leveled and seeded followingdemolition.Mr. Barnes also informedthe trustees of two upcomingzoning issues. They are arequest for a zoning changefrom RA-2 large lot rural residentialto O/R office andresearch for 1802 PerrysburgHolland Road and a textamendment to section 18regarding planned unit developmentsand connectivityrequirements.“These requests have beensent to the Lucas County PlanCommission for their reviewand recommendation,” hesaid.He concluded his presentationwith an update on threezoning changes that wereapproved last month.Those changes are anexpansion of the BestBuy/Dick’s plaza at SpringMeadows; the demolition ofthe Sunoco station, 6405 AirportHighway, Spring Meadows,and construction of apersonal storage building at1020 King Road across thestreet from Dorr ElementarySchool.Metroparks AgreementThe trustees approved anagreement for fire protectionservice between theMetroparks of the Toledo Areaand the township.Deputy Fiscal OfficerJohn O’Neil explained that hecalculated the payment basedon the property tax rate thepark district would pay if theacreage was private land subjectto taxation.The metroparks will pay$5,829.50 for fire protectionservices for park-owned landin the township, he said,adding that the agreement runsfrom January 1 to DecemberStrawberry Fest set for June 12-16The Holland/SpringfieldStrawberry Festival will celebrateits 75th anniversary thisyear.The festival will takeplace Wednesday, June 12through Sunday, June 16.Featured will be carnivalrides, games, car show, food,entertainment, queen pageant,dessert bake-off, the RollieRun and parade–along withSchedule of EventsWednesday and Thursday, June 12, 13 • 4 to 11 p.m.Rides: Tickets or one price arm bands, $18Main stage: 4 to 11 p.m.–D.J.Friday, June 14 • 4 p.m. to MidnightRides: Tickets or one price arm bands $20Main stage: 4 to 7 p.m.–D.J.,7 to 11 p.m.–Hesitations bandBingo in tent: 5 p.m. to ?Saturday, June 15 • Noon to MidnightRides: Tickets or one price arm bands $20Rollie Run: 8 a.m. sign-in; begins at 9:15 a.m.Car show: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Chief Ray Feeney Jr.Firecracker Car Cruise-inMain stage: Noon to 3 p.m.–D.J.1 to 3 p.m.–Toddler pageants4 p.m.–Queen and King Pageant6:45 p.m.–Beth Bartkavage Scholarship Awarded7 to 11 p.m.–Live music by HaywireBingo in tent: 1 p.m. to ?Sunday, June 16 • Noon to 10 p.m.Rides: Tickets or one price arm bands $20Parade–1 to 3 p.m., Strawberry Acres Park to HomecomingParkStrawberry Dessert Bake-off–3 to 4 p.m.Main stage: Noon to 10 p.m.–D.J.Free admission; Parking $3plenty of strawberry shortcake.The events take place atCommunity HomecomingPark on Angola Road.Armbands for all the rideswill be $18 Wednesday andThursday. Friday throughSunday, the price will be $20.Parking is $3 each day.Strawberry ParadeThe Strawberry Festivalparade is one of the longestparades in northwest Ohio.The parade route is abouttwo miles and features morethan 75 entries such as bands,floats, horses, baton corps,clowns, police, fire trucksand more.Commencing in the Villageof Holland along ClarionStreet, the parade begins at 1p.m., on Sunday, June 16, andtravels down Clark Street, toAngola Road and finishes atthe festival in the park.Anyone interested inentering a float or walking inthe parade may call RachelleFrank at 419-868-4836.Dessert Bake-offFollowing the parade,there will be a dessert bakeoffat 3 p.m.Area residents are invitedto bring entries to the StrawberryFestival kitchen by 2:45p.m. on Sunday to enter.Each dessert must belabeled with the name of boththe dessert and baker.Strawberries must be usedas an ingredient in thedessert.31, 2013.Other BusinessIn other business, thetrustees:•Ratified payroll for May23 of $147,104.•Paid bills from May 21 toJune 3 for $95,568, includinga health insurance premiumpayment of $44,203 to ParamountHealth; $9,845 to KalidaTruck Equipment for asnowplow; $13,831 to JohnDeere Financial for fuel, and$5,000 to Paxton Demolitionfor removal of the home at337 Cheswick.•Agreed to advertise forbids for phase two of the 2013Ohio Public Works Commissionroad project. The bidswill be opened at 10 a.m., June20, and are expected to beawarded at the July 3 meeting.•Approved a temporaryadvance of $100,000 from thegeneral fund to the EMS fund.Mr. O’Neil said the advance isnecessary until the townshipreceives first and second quarterpayments from LucasCounty.•Heard from Trustee BobBethel that he would not beable to attend the June 17meeting.Mr. Bethel suggested thetrustees delay the search for anew fiscal officer or schedulea special meeting at anotherdate to review the applicants.The next trustees meetingwill be at 7 p.m., Monday,June 17, at the township hall,7617 Angola Road, and isopen to the public.Holland Village Council renewshealth insurance for employeesHolland Village Councilrenewed its health insurancepolicy for village employeeswith Medical Mutual ofOhio at a May 21 meeting.Village clerk/treasurerLyn Krasula said the monthlypremium cost started at$20,938 per month, but wasnegotiated down to $18,113,providing an annual savingsof $33,900.Earlier this month, CouncilmanNoah Stone hadasked council to review proposalsfrom Medical Mutualand Paramount with the possibilityof changing plans.However, Mayor MikeYunker suggested that thevillage remain with MedicalMutual for at least one moreyear with the coming federalhealth care law changes.“With Obamacare coming,we could stay whereSpringfield Schools staff recognized at end-of-year assemblyAt the June 5 end-of-yearassembly, Springfield SchoolDistrict recognized certificatedand classified employeesand bid farewell to retiringstaff members.The event began with abreakfast for all staff membersin the high school cafeteriafollowed by an assemblyin the George Tombaughauditorium where SuperintendentKathryn Hott, administrativepersonnel and theschool board recognized certificatedand classifiedemployees of the year, longtimeemployees and retirees.Of the 27 nominees,Angie Reynolds of the highschool was named the certifiedteacher of the year.Assistant SuperintendentDr. Michael O’Shea said itwas a “tough decision by thecommittee.”Reading from the nominationletter, he noted that theinstructor is a “trusted colleaguewho chooses a positiveattitude first and has funat work.”He said the instructorworks diligently and maintainsa high work standard.Also nominated andreceiving certificates wereKim Hohlbein, Steve Leeand Taryn Miley–CrisseyElementary; Kristy DiSalle,Diane Gajewski, HallieWright-Comes, Blake Youngand Amy Zajkowski–DorrElementary; Debbie LaBelle,Kim Simon and Debbie Weidman–Holland;Chris Amstel,Paula Kimmet, MariahPersinger and HollyThomas–Holloway Elementary;Shannon Brazzil, RhondaJemison, Aaron Joplin,Tom Mockensturm, AshleyMundrick, Jeff Pendry, LisaStirn, Nancy Yocom andChris Young–middle school,and Jennifer Nagy and TimReiser–high school.Carol McElfresh, foodservice at Crissey, receivedclassified staff member of theyear recognition.we’re at, and then in the fallstart deciding how we willgradually implementemployee contributions,” hesaid.Council members are notcovered by the health insurancepolicy.Other BusinessIn other business, council:•Approved a re-plat ofHolland Business Center,6415 Angola Road, allowingremoval of an anti-accesseasement.•Authorized an annexationagreement for the proposedKroger fuel center onAirport Highway at the cornerof Orchard CentreDrive.The fuel center, to beconstructed next to Cinco deMayo restaurant, is part ofthe new Kroger MarketplaceTransportation Director John Kahmann, right, recognizedretiring bus drivers Marlene Honeywell and JohnJorden.Dr. O’Shea said Ms.McElfresh is “always diligentwith high food standards.”He said at a recent healthdepartment inspection, theinspector found no discrepancies.“We had nothing butpraise from the health inspector.”Other nominees receivingrecognition were Pam Holderness–Crissey;Cindy Hadsell,Darlene Heckman andMary Simpson–Dorr; KarenTaube–Holland; KathyAugustyniak, Caren Bowesand Pam Corey–Holloway;Ron Kleopfer–SMS; BetsyHicks and Jan Schier–SHS,and Bob Stitley–maintenance.Recognized for years ofservice were:35 years–Diane Gajewski;30 years– JoAnn Booth,Darlene Heckman and RitaMaterni;25 years–Linda Wassum;Darlene Daugherty, CarolMcElfresh, Francine Gibson,Marilyn Hall;20 years–Barbara Bailey,Mary Clark, Vera Estok,Barb Judd, Kim Schad,Stephanie Setmi;15 years–Bonita Adams,Registration under wayfor the 2013 Rollie RunRegistration is under wayfor the ninth annual RollieRun to be held at 9 a.m., Saturday,June 15, at CommunityHomecoming Park onAngola Road, Holland.The event, held in memoryof Rollie Denker III whopassed away in 2004, willfeature a fun walk/run on athree-mile course with oneand two mile options. Fundsraised will be used to provideSpringfield High Schoolgraduating students withscholarships.“In the past eight years wehave given 25 scholarships toSHS students who are interestedin going into the medicalfield,” said SherriKoback, coordinator, addingthat Mr. Denker was a nurseat Toledo Hospital.In addition to raisingfunds for scholarships, a portionof the money raised isdonated to the AmericanHeart Association and to theRollie Denker III children’seducation fund, she said.Major sponsors of thisyear’s run are Blue DevilWrestling Club, Bobby V’sAmerican Grill, Cake byKelly–Mike and Kelly Fink,Cole Taylor Mortgage–BobSchivelbein, Holland-SpringfieldJournal, Holland Laundry,Strawberry Festival,Heartandsoul Fitness, KnuckleheadLiquidators, ProvidenceLutheran Church,Grounds Guys, Subway, BrettDenker Insurance, NationwideInsurance–Ev Harris,Sam’s Club, Silk ScreenShop, Springfield Township,Springfield Lil Devils footballand cheer, T&S Tool,Johnny Rodriguez, BerquistInc., Taylor Learning Center,Tireman of Holland, DJ NickAmlin, Winged Design, JinnieCorthell Photography,Denker Family, Snap Fitness,Cheers Sports Eatery,Thrivent Financial, AmlinAuction, Rogers Dance Center,Kocrete LLC and YoderMachinery.The cost to participate is$20, adult; $15, student, and$10, children 10 and under.Teams of five or more canregister for $15 per person.Each participant will receivea Rollie Run T-shirt.To register, visit toledoheartandsoul.com. For moreinformation, call Mrs.Koback at 419-351-0616.store to be built later thisyear in the former locationof Farmer Jack’s.About one-third of anacre of the site is located inSpringfield Township.If the gas station were tobe located in both the villageand township, difficultieswould arise with buildinginspections and 9-1-1calls.Mayor Yunker said theSpringfield Townshiptrustees also will be approvinga resolution on theannexation.Council’s summer scheduleof meetings is 7:30 p.m.,June 18, July 16 and August13.All meetings are open tothe public and held at thevillage hall, 1245 ClarionAvenue.–Beth ChurchDeLee Beadle, Olga Block,Mary Deaver, TammyFehser, Angela Gardner,Kelly Haskins, Kelly Kasir,Kelley Kulevich, MaryMcManamann, RosemaryRatajczak, Chris Shively,Mary Simpson, Irene Vandiver,Dave Whitmire;10 years–Brandy Bilek,Kristen Borth, Dan Brunner,Cindy Cherry, Katie Gaster,Karen Kirkwood, RonaldKujawski, Sarah Ludwig,Josh Mattis, Laurie Schlegel,Lisa Seitz, Bob Steinline,Hilary Steinmiller, ShandaWright, and,5 years–Isabel Artiago,Allyson Briggs, SadieBrown, Jessica Cancio,Michelle Corron, KristenGrosschedl, Nina Hasemeyer,Sharon Hersch, Joy Lanahan,Nicole Medjesky, Travis Pennell,Tisa Rowe, BlakeYoung and Amy Zajkowski.The 2012-13 school yearalso marks the end of an erafor 19 veteran personnel.Retirees were fondlyremembered by their respectiveadministrators.The retirees are:Central office–BethComo, secretary;Dorr Elementary Principal Cheri Copeland-Shull, right,paid tribute to third grade teacher Diane Gajewski, whois retiring after 35 years as an instructor.Crissey–Carol McElfresh,food service, and Rita Materni,custodian;Dorr–Diane Gajewski,third grade, Nancy Cowell,custodian, and John Jorden,bus driver/recess monitor;Holland–Freda Drake,first grade;Holloway–Terri Schultz,second grade, and KelleyKulevich, title I instructor;SMS–Judy Branstutter,English, Bill McAfee, health,Bernie Schwarz, band, DarleneDaugherty, French, andAngie Reynolds, an SHSinstructor, was named certifiedemployee of the year.Barb Judd, math;SHS–Lee “Sam” Wright,English, Marilyn Peth, German,and Peg Kuebbeler,custodian;Transportation–MarleneHoneywell, bus driver, andMaintenance–Jim Hott.The assembly concludedwith a video presentation ofseniors from the class of2013 giving a “shout out” toa certified or classified staffmember that they respect andadmire.–Jane MaioloCarol McElfresh wasselected classified employeeof the year.Holland resident turns hobbyinto healthy living guide for diabeticsBy Sean MaioloHolland resident WayneGoodwin has lived withType 1 diabetes for morethan 40 years. Despitenumerous complications thatare all too common after solong, he has come out on topmore often than not.The secret of his successand longevity is simple andnot really a secret at all, asany doctor would attest. Hetries to eat balanced meals,exercises (still regularlyplaying tennis) and, mostimportantly, practices portioncontrol.As simple as that maysound, Americans fromcoast to coast, diabetics andotherwise, often struggle toadhere to what Mr. Goodwinpractices and what the U.S.Department of Agriculturerecommends.Although information tofollow a healthy diet is readilyavailable, it is often unorganizedthroughout the vastInternet world, and for manypeople creates a lack of disciplinethat leads tounhealthy diets.The retired chemicalengineer recognized thisproblem and sought to spendhis retirement trying in somesmall way to fix it. His solution:diabetic cookbooks.“There is nothing outthere that I have found onthe Internet in three years ofretirement research; thereare no charts that tell youwhat to eat,” he said. “Youget recipes all over theplace, and they tell you howto put it into a well-balancedmeal, and that’s what we do.We put it in a well-balancedmeal through the USDAguidelines.”With his extensiveresearch, he rarely encounterssuch problems in hisadult life, but knows that thecookbook may prove beneficialfor others battling Type1 or 2 diabetes.“The sharing reallycomes in with the booksbecause I don’t need to publishbooks for me. I have allthe data upstairs on the computer,”he said. “I do it forme, primarily, but I haveSTRAWBERRY FESTIVALJUNE 12 - 16such a library of this stuffthat not sharing it is sort ofwrong.”In fact, Mr. Goodwin hasaccumulated data for quitesome time, and the cookbookendeavor is not his firstpublication using that information.“When I was diagnosed, Isaid ‘I’m not going tolose–in my diet–what I havelearned to eat,’” heexplained. “I went out andbought a book called ‘FoodValues of Portions CommonlyUsed’ by Bowes andChurch, which is a bible offood values. I started calculatingwhat I wanted to eat.And when we were in Dallas,we had a meeting at ourhouse with the AmericanDiabetes Association chapterand they said, ‘Gee, whydon’t you put this in a bookif you can eat all this stuffand calculate it.’ So we actuallydid.“We published a newsletterfor a while that had thatin it, and then we went 20years without doing anythingbesides calculating forme.”Mr. Goodwin’s re-emergenceinto publication beganwith prompting from hisdaughter, who works at theCleveland Clinic, and sawthe value for her patients.She urged him to renew thehobby during retirement.He and his wife Mary putthe first cookbooks on AmazonKindle before utilizingCreate Space to print thepublications.That program and thedigital age have kept hiscosts minimal from a publicationstandpoint.“To get all four of these[cookbooks] published, Ihaven’t spent $1,000,” hesaid.The most significant costincurred came from collecting,creating and trying allthe recipes and calculatingtheir nutritional valuesbefore printing the information.Mr. Goodwin alsothought it necessary toinclude some sort of certificationto follow his name onthe cover of his cookbooks.He enrolled in cookingclasses under the tutelage ofMike Bulkowski, a sous cheffor Emeril Lagasse, whoalso runs his own restaurant.Because of those classes,he is able to print AAC, orAccomplished AmateurChef, next to his name–atitle for which he has thecertificate to prove.While that means themeals in his book are certified,Mr. Goodwin insistsPlease turn to page 2Wayne Goodwin of Holland, who has had Type 1 diabetesfor more than 40 years, wrote a cookbook, “JustDiabetic Meal Plans.”

Page 2 — June 11, 2013 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNALHolland resident hobbyContinued from page 1that “the most important partis that it tastes good.”The author admits to nothaving any personal medicalor dietitic background, buthe and his wife believethose degrees are not necessaryfor what he’s doing.“I’m a calculator, andthese USDA guidelines aregood for anybody, period,”he said, also noting that theyconsulted a dietician whosaw no flaws in the mealslaid out in his books.The rest comes more orless from his 40-plus yearsliving with diabetes.“There’s nothing wecan’t eat as diabetics, so itwas just a matter of calculatingthe carbohydrates, protein,fat, saturated fat andtaking it from there,” heexplained. “What otherthings do diabetics need?Well, they need a lowglycemic index, so all thecalculations we do are driventowards being low in theglycemic index.”Mrs. Goodwin was quickto point out that the averageof the meals is what qualifiesthem as low on theglycemic index as the booksfeature some sweeter recipeswhich, in proper portionsand paired with other foods,make the meal a healthy oneoverall.With all the counts andportioning provided in thebooks, the recipes becomenot only good for diabeticsbut for anyone seeking ahealthier diet.Generally, Mr. Goodwinsaid the books are targetedtoward diabetics betweenthe ages of 40 and 70, a timewhere blood sugar controlbecomes doubly importantto stave off the litany ofcomplications that too oftensurface. He believes thebooks are of great value tothose who are most recentlydiagnosed.“If those who are firstdiagnosed used these booksand stayed with it for sixmonths, they would byosmosis learn what to have,”he said. “By measuring itout and having the right portionsize, they would learnthat…a four ounce portionof chicken is this big. It’ssomething that the dieticianscan’t teach you. You’d bebetter following somethinglike this.”And though the cookbooksare his retirementbusiness, Mr. Goodwin alsoworks with the Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation(JDRF) to ensure that proceedsfrom some sales gotoward that charity, thoughthat partnership, like hisbusiness, is still in its infancy.Currently, he offers fourcookbooks, but the coupleconstantly works to expandthe collection. Their latestendeavor is an internationalfoods cookbook, and theyare considering a “kid-centered”book since more thanthree-fourths of Type 1 diabeticsare diagnosed beforeadolescence.Hard copy versions ofMr. Goodwin’s books sellfor $19.95 each while theKindle downloads and PDFdownload versions are availablefor $9.95.For more information,visit amazon.com andsearch for author WayneGoodwin under the bookstab. Mr. Goodwin also willhave copies of his book forsale at an art festival at ConradPark in Waterville onAugust 10.SHS teen PEP members attendanti-bullying symposium in ColumbusTwo Springfield High School Teen PEP members, senior Griso Barrios and Chris Park,second and third from right, attended a statewide Anti-Bullying Symposium with AttorneyGeneral Mike DeWine at the invitation of Teen Pep. The SHS students are withTeen Pep students from four other schools.Two Springfield HighSchool teen PEP (Peer educationProgram) memberswere among teens statewidewho attended Ohio AttorneyGeneral Mike DeWine’sTwo Days in May Conferenceon Victim Assistancelast month.Griso Barrios and ChrisPark attended the bully preventionsymposium on May15.The symposium featuredkeynote speakers RosalindWiseman, internationallyrecognized author and educator,and Deborah Temkin,former research policy coordinatorof Bullying PreventionInitiatives for the U.S.Department of Education.Mr. DeWine said theannual conference, now inits 22nd year, gives attendeeswho serve crime victimsthe opportunity to comparenotes, review progress,assess resources and discussemerging trends and challenges.“The conference is structuredaround the belief thatthe individuals we assist arebest served by a victim-centeredapproach,” he said.The attorney generalnoted that as a former countyprosecutor he learned theimportance not only ofinvestigating and prosecutingcrimes, but also makingsure the rights of victims areprotected.“That’s why we’vebrought together a group ofexperts in crime victimadvocacy, family solutions,mental health and schoolsafety to share their knowledge,”he added.JROTC class challenge requires ingenuity, teamworkSpringfield High School JROTC classes recently held ateam building exercise. Three teams of four studentswere challenged to build a suspension bridge with onlytwo pieces of clothes line rope, one sheet of cardboardHolland Village Police ReportThe following reportswere filed in the HollandPolice Department May 17through June 1, 2013.Friday, May 17Warrant arrest, AngolaRoad; theft, 7100 blockOrchard Center Drive.Saturday, May 18Traffic stop citations, (6)South McCord Road at HallStreet; driving under suspension,6900 block AngolaRoad; disorderly conduct,1300 block South McCordRoad; receiving stolen property,7000 block OrchardCentre Drive; theft, 1100block Columbus; warrantarrest, 1400 block SouthMcCord Road; towed vehicle,1400 block SouthMcCord Road.Sunday, May 19Traffic stop citation,South McCord Road atKipling Drive; warrantarrest, 7000 block OrchardCentre Drive; receivingstolen property, 7000 blockOrchard Centre Drive.Monday, May 20Traffic stop citation,South McCord Road; warrantarrest, Clark at FrontChamber ofCommerce tohost golf outingon June 17The Holland/SpringfieldChamber of Commercewill host its 23rdannual golf tournament onMonday, June 17, atBrandywine Country Clubin Maumee.The golf outing kicksoff with registration at 11a.m. followed by a cookoutlunch at 11:30 a.m. andshotgun start at 1 p.m. Theevent also will feature aputting contest from 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Cost to golf is $95 pergolfer and includes, golf,range balls, cart, gift bag,lunch and awards reception.The chamber continuesto seek sponsors for thisyear’s event. Four levels ofsponsorship are available.They are hole, eagle, aceand presenting sponsor.Hole-in-One sponsorsare Vin Devers Autohaus,Brondes Ford and Cleaner& Dryer.The Presenting sponsoris HMS, Inc. and Acesponsors to date are AllshredServices Barrsap,LLC, Data Research, Inc.,DLA Financial, Walmartand Welch Publishing/HollandSpringfield Journal.For more information,to register for the event orserve as a sponsor, contactPat Hicks at 419-865-2110or send an e-mail toinfo@hollandspringfieldcoc.org.streets; driving under suspension,Angola at McCordroads; unspecified investigation,7000 block MadisonAvenue; criminal damage,800 block WhisperwoodParkway.Tuesday, May 21Warrant arrest, 7100block Airport Highway.Wednesday, May 22Accident, 1400 blockSouth McCord Road; theft,6900 block Angola Road.Thursday, May 23Accident, 1300 blockSouth McCord Road.Friday, May 24Traffic stop citations,Front at Clark streets, Angolaat South McCord roads;threatened physical injury,1300 block South McCordRoad; unspecified investigation,1400 block MaumeeStreet; warrant arrest, 1100block Columbus Street.Saturday, May 25Theft, 1300 block SouthMcCord Road; domesticviolence, 7100 block WashingtonStreet.Sunday, May 26Accident, McCord atAngola roads; disorderlySpecial SHS graduation edition: June 18A great keepsake for grads and families withCommencement photos, speeches, scholarships, honors!One Column ad:$27Holland-SpringfieldPUBLISHED WEEKLYMailing Address: P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552Office: 117 East Second Street, PerrysburgPhone 419-874-4491E-mail: editor@hollandsfj.usWELCH PUBLISHING CO.John B. Welch, PublisherJane Welch-Maiolo, EditorMatt Welch, Advertising ManagerAll news items MUST INCLUDE NAMEAND TELEPHONE NUMBER shouldfurther information be neededNews Deadline: Thursday, at 10:00 a.m.Advertising Deadline: Thursday, at 10:00 a.m.Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement bythe HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL, whether due to negligence orotherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of the advertisementpublished incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the publisherwill, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that such erroror omission occurred. The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL willnot be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond thefirst insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. Other than asstated above. The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL assumes noresponsibility or liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting fromany error or omission. All copy is subject to the approval of the publisher,who reserves the right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. Theopinions expressed in paid advertisements and/or letters to the Editorwhich are published in The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL donot necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL.COLORPRINTING/COPYINGis now availableat Welch Publishing’sPerrysburg location!4 COLOR• Flyers• Posters• Postcards(up to 12”x18”)• Business Cards • Competitive Pricing• Brochures• QUICK TURN-A-ROUNDCall us today for a quote on 4 color printing!419-874-2528117 E. Second St. • PerrysburgShow these specialgraduates how proudyou are of theirachievements with anad in the Journal!Parents, relatives, friends, area businesses!Choose from three ad sizes.......(SAMPLE ADS – ACTUAL SIZES)Way to go,Heather!We’re so proudof our SHSgrad!Love,Mom andDadand household string. Upperclassmen then evaluatedtheir teamwork, cooperation and leadership. Pictured withtheir completed project are freshmen Joyce Hadley,Brooke Humphreys, Brandon Romig and Austin Babcock.conduct, 1200 block ErieStreet.Monday, May 27Traffic stop citation,Maumee at Railroad streets.Tuesday, May 28Unspecified investigation,1200 block ColumbusDrive.Wednesday, May 29Accident, 900 blockClarion Avenue; traffic stopcitation, South McCordRoad at Kipling Drive; theft,1300 block South McCordRoad.Thursday, May 30Accident, Angola atMcCord roads; harassment,1100 block South McCordRoad; disorderly conduct,900 block Clarion Avenue;theft, 1200 block Erie Street;burglary, 1000 blockMcCord Road.Friday, May 31Traffic stop citation, HollowayRoad at Hall Street.Saturday, June 1Unspecified investigation,1300 block SouthMcCord Road; assist otherlaw enforcement agency,Kroger Spring Meadows.Two Columnad: $36Three Column ad: $54Advertise in theHolland-Springfield JournalCall 419-874-2528Congratulations, Nick!May all yourdreams come true!Love, Grandma andGrandpaCongratulations, SHS graduatesWe wish you all the best in the future!Keep up the great work!BusinessMain Street, Holland 419-865-0000w w w . s pr i ngf i el dbus i nes s . comDOUGLAS L. PERRASDOUGLAS L. PERRASATTORNEY-AT-LAWAttorney-At-LawGet Your Life Back!General Practice IncludingBankruptcyBANKRUPTCYFree Initial Consultation& & fees.Wereasonable are a debt relief agency.fees.We are a debt relief agency.www.douglasperraslaw.com419-666-4974417 N. Main St., WalbridgeOther ads sizes are available – call for details!Deadline for ads to be complete and payment is Wednesday, June 12.Call Jane Maiolo at 419-874-4491 or send an e-mail to editor@hollandsfj.us.

Page 4 — June 11, 2013 — HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNALFrom the desk ofKathryn Hott, Superintendent of Springfield SchoolsHolland American Legion leads Memorial Day programMembers of Holland American Legion Post 646 held a Memorial Day programfor the community. The Legion Honor Guard gave at 21-gun saluteat the bridge and in the cemetery. Participating were Ron Berlincourt, JohnJorden, Jim Saunders, Joe Sorinski, Rocky Cooper, Rick Hays and CommanderBob Homier. Norma Zwayer placed a wreath in the creek and JanePatton placed a wreath at the memorial by the flags. Speakers includedCommander Homier and Auxiliary President Deb Cooper. The SpringfieldHigh School JROTC and the marching band also participated in the service.Pictured, clockwise from above left: the Holland American LegionHonor Guard; Norma Zwayer and Auxiliary President Deb Cooper; a memberof the SHS band plays “Taps” and Jane Patton places a wreath duringthe ceremony.Oh, the Places You’ll Go…“Oh, the Places You’llGo” is a popular Dr. Seusstitle that is both a favoritebook for most children andan observation that greetedthe 279 members of SpringfieldHigh School’s Class of2013 on their first day ofkindergarten.Many of these studentshave spent 13 years in ourschool district, and fromthose very first days we discussedwith them the expectationsand opportunities thata Springfield education affordsto each student.We expect each student tostudy hard while taking advantageof the instructionalexcellence offered by ourfaculty. By doing so, theycan reach their academicgoals of attending the collegeor university of their dreams.Visitors at SHS will observeon the walls of themain hallway an impressivedisplay showing all the institutionsthat the members ofthe Class of 2013 have beenaccepted to pursue degreesincluding Harvard, LourdesUniversity, the Ohio StateUniversity, Penn State,Bowling Green State University,the University ofToledo, Iowa State, Indiana,Ohio University, Miami University,Caldwell College,Wittenberg, Eastern MichiganUniversity, Owens CommunityCollege, Kent StateUniversity, University ofAkron, Defiance College andSeniors Bryn Langenderfer, Dylan Tan, Mitchell Caris, Brianna Laney, and Brian Brubakerat the 2013 SHS Honors Dinner.many, many others.We congratulate thegifted student athletes, too,who will pursue degreeswhile playing sports at thecollege-level.To date, these soon-to-bealumnihave earned scholarshipdollars in the amount of$5.3 million, and that figurecontinues to grow daily.In this class, there are futuredoctors, lawyers, nurses,firefighters, teachers, policeand law enforcement officers,engineers, leaders ofhuman service organizations,businessmen/women, financialplanners, economists ...and many who have chosento pursue leadership roles inmilitary service to our country.There also are outstandingcitizens who give theirtime and talents in service toour community. This year,our seniors led classmates inaccumulating more than16,000 hours of service. Additionally,they helped raisedthousands of dollars to providea helping hand to neighborsin need and victims ofthe recent floods and tornadoesthroughout the UnitedStates.They supported eachother and dealt with dignitythe loss of classmates, familymembers and friends. Theyare a very special group ofindividuals who have foreverleft their mark on both theschool district and community.The Springfield HighSchool Class of 2013 hasgiven us much to be proud of... and we can’t wait to learnof all the places they will go.Historical Soc. to participate in Cherry FestOne TOne PONThe Whitehouse HistoricalSociety will be participatingin the WhitehouseCherry Festival on Saturday,June 15, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m., with tours of the 1840slog house, a bake sale and“Trash and Treasures” sale.The first floor of the loghouse is furnished with furnitureof the 1840s periodand the second floor is a museumfor memorabilia depictinghistory ofWhitehouse and theMaumee Valley.The log house is locatedat the corner of Providence,Shepler and Texas streets inWhitehouse, Ohio.JakeHodgsonLeukemiaSurvivorAT ADANA CANCER CENTER at UTMCThe Only Cancer Center of its Kind in the Region!Modern medicine has new weapons in the waron cancer. New science, research,treatment anda new kind of cancer center for our region.The Dana Cancer Center makes it possible forpatients to see all of their physicians, do all oftheir testing, and receive all of their treatmentin a single place—offering a seamless journeyto recovery in a single facility.And as part of the area’s only university-ownedmedical center, we provide unique bench-to-bedside collaboration and the most advancedtechnologies and treatments. tments.Find out more about the area’ s newest centerfor advanced, integrated ted cancer treatment.Visit utmc.utoledo.edu.One Team. One Place. One Patient at a Time.Proceeds from membershipsand fund raisingevents support the restorationand maintenance of thelog house.The activities are open tothe public, and the WhitehouseHistorical Societywelcomes new members.©2013 University of Toledo Medical CenterHolland residents inductedinto honor society at OwensUse theclassifieds!Call419-874-4491AREA BUSINESS GUIDEX-PERT PERFORMANCEHave A Project??Hire an x-pert today!!• Doors . . .Interior & Exterior• Flooring Tile, Wood• Drywall• Drop Ceilings• Basement Finishing• Kitchen & BathRemodel• Utility Sheds• Painting • Ceiling RepairTalk Directly To The OwnerCall 419-779-1255• Please call, ask for Curt •Quality Work & Your EstimateBoth FREEwww.colorfullivinginteriors.comAdvertise in theArea Business Guideper week,$20 00per space(Min. 13 weeks)One copy change per 13 weeks.Call 419-874-4491! +&&$%+!("#%+'%!%%$%+$"!%%"$ %+$"'$%+&&%+)%##$%+ & #%Two Holland residentswere among the OwensCommunity College studentswho were recently recognizedfor their academicexcellence and leadershipwithin the student community,earning membershipinto the Gamma Zeta chapterof the Chi Alpha EpsilonNational Honor Society.They are Laura Burrell andNicole Fournier.The honor society promotescontinued high academicstandards, fosterscommunication among itsmembers, and encouragescommunity service and participationin academic supportprograms where individualsmay serve as rolemodels to entering students.Selection criterion for acceptanceinto the honor societyis based upon studentsachieving a 3.0 or higher cumulativegrade point averagefor two consecutivefull-time semesters or threefourpart-time semesters.In addition, individualsmust have taken at least onedevelopmental educationcourse at Owens.Univ. of Cincinnatiposts dean’s listSeven Holland residentswere named to the dean’s listat the University of Cincinnatifor the spring quarter.They are: Daniel Hanna,Jacob Miller, Charles Moffitt,Allissa Phillips, Alaina Rogacki,Samantha Schafer andBrigette Shaw.• Decks: New, Rebuild,Restoration, PowerWash, Tear Down,Weather Proof, Leveling• FencingSplit Rail & Privacy,or New Posts/Rails+ "&$* & #%+$"!+%"$&$!&!+ "%%!+!!!+ !&"!+$# %!+%!+%&("# !&+ & $!&!+ %"'!&!% $&+ $ &+"#%""$ ---)!**.+,*" (& / &$% +*#-!% #),%$+#$'" (&Middle school students visit the University of ToledoMore than 300 eighth graders from Springfield Middle Schoolspent the day at the University of Toledo on Friday, May 24.With their teachers as tour guides, they embarked on a“scavenger hunt” to help the students become familiar withUT landmarks such as the Glass Bowl, Rocky theScott Stigall, Agent909 S. McCord Road Ste. 3Holland, OH 43528-8370Bus 419-865-3585Fax 419-865-7053Cell 419-559-9949scottstigall.comProviding Insurance and Financial ServicesAdvertise HereOnecopychangeper 13weeks.WEB SITEDESIGNCall Today forQuote!Welch Publishing Co.419-874-2528for$20 00per week(Minimum 13 weeks)Call 419-874-2528 today!WINNERRocket–even a student studying outside. Inside the StudentUnion, members of the SMS eighth grade class joined theirpeers from Hicksville, Ohio, to hear from UT leaders aboutfuture options that await them and how to start planning nowto be ready for whatever their future might hold.RepairSpecialistKRUSE CONSTRUCTIONHome RemodelingBasements, Baths, Decks, Doors,Interior and Exterior Finish Work,Plumbing, Ceramic Tile and more.All repairs and small jobs welcome.• Quality• Honest • Dependable • ServiceLicensed, Bonded and InsuredCall Russ Kruse“I’ll return your call.”419-893-1431SCHWABELHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING17 Years ServiceTurn to the ExpertsLicensed, Bonded, InsuredResidential &FINANCINGLight CommercialAVAILABLEMEMBERNW OHIO &SE MICHIGANService all Makes & ModelsFREE ESTIMATE on installs419-874-9900www.schwabel-hvac.com• From the $200’s and upInnovative.Versatile.Timeless.• Building in Wood and Lucas Counties419.878.2249Ralph Slaske, Owner • www.SlaskeBuilding.comSee the Area Business Guide on the Web at:Hollandsfj.us

THE CLASSIFIEDSSERVE EVERYONECLASSIFIED ADVERTISING—first 10 words $5.50, 30 cents per word thereafter. Display classified section, $9.00per column inch. All garage/estate sales must be prepaid, by cash, check or credit card. Classified ads mailed in shouldbe accompanied by payment; ads phoned in should be paid promptly to avoid a $2.00 billing charge. DEADLINE ISEACH THURSDAY, BY 10:00 A.M. THE HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL, P.O. Box 267, 117 East SecondStreet, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552, or visit our Web site at www.perrysburg.com.CALL 419-874-2528 or 419-874-4491FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORYMUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.BUSINESS SERVICESTom’sPESTCONTROLin Holland(419) 868-8700Ants, Termites,Bedbugs, Bees/Wasps100% Guaranteed!www.citytermiteandpest.com419-874-8119Small Jobs Are Our SpecialtyPatch Drywall and PlasterAll Textures Perfectly MatchedAll Work Guaranteedwww.yourdrywall.comR & H Painting& Power WashingInterior & ExteriorSpecializing inAluminum & Vinyl Siding25 Years Experience419-726-4872METZGER PAINTING&Wallpapering•Powerwashing •Decks•Plaster/Drywall Repair419-874-2251Senior DiscountGot Weeds?Sue’s Etcetera!Your Personal Gardening Service.Specializing in the DetailedMaintenance of your Landscapeand Garden Beds.Serving NW Ohio and SE Michiganfor over 10 years.Fully Insured419-727-8734www.suesetc.comFREE PICK-UP for metaland appliances. Moving in/out,clean-up and hauling, houses,attics, basements, buildings,yards, garages, rental properties,etc. Special help for elderly,handicapped, vets.419-215-4194.CLEAN UPS, hauling-metalfree. Small demolition, reliable.419-574-1804,419-377-8428.PETSNOTICE TO CONSUMERSIn answering advertisements, whether in publications, ortelevision, be aware that 1-900 numbers have a charge thatwill be billed to your telephone number. 1-800 numbersthat switch you to a 1-900 number are also billed to you.Government job information or sales can be obtainedfree from appropriate government agencies.Long distance calls to brokers may only be solicitationsfor schools or instruction books, for which there is acharge.Al’s Fenceand DeckRepair/InstallSplit rail, privacy, chainlink, vinyl and metal.25 years experience.419-450-7202fenceinstalltoledo.comLake ErieSPORTFISHINGCHARTERSExcursions for upto 10 persons(419) 666-5952(Day)(419) 662-8347(Night)www.lakeeriefishing.comCLASSES OFFEREDART CLASSES - Group &Private. Drawing, painting &figure study. Beginningthrough advanced. EDGER-TON ART Studio & School,Perrysburg. Current scheduleand registration formsavailable online at www.EdgertonArt.com; Call: 419-290-OILS [6457], Email:Edgerton.ART@att.net.MISCELLANEOUS* * * NOTICE * * *Investigate before you invest.Call the Ohio Division of SecuritiesBEFORE purchasing an investment.Call the Division’sInvestor Protection Hotline at800-788-1194 to learn if the investmentis properly registeredand if the seller is properly licensed.Please be advised thatmany work at home advertisementsdo not yield what is promised.It is best to investigate thecompany before applying for anywork at home position.(This notice is a public service ofthe Welch Publishing Co.)DID YOU KNOW?PUPPIES AND KITTENS CAN BECOMEPREGNANT AS EARLY AS 4 MONTHSFix each puppy or kittenunder six months for onlyJUNE ONLY Limited space. Must mention ad.419-266-5607www.humaneohio.orgA-1 GUTTER CLEANING.Debris taken away; tower removal.Insured. 419-865-1941.Funded byToledo Area Humane Society’sPET OF THE WEEK$20petsmartcharities.orgSALLYSally is a 1-year-old femalecalico shorthair. TheToledo Area Humane Societytook her in after she wasfound wandering around thestreets.Sally is a cute petite calicowith a fun loving andspunky personality. Sheloves to be petted and maychoose to curl up in your lapwhen she is feeling cuddly.Sally has her independentmoments so she doesn’t mind spending part of the day byherself. She will find a nice cozy place to take a nap and waitcontently for you to return home.Sally 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 siteat www.toledoareahumanesociety.orgGARAGE SALESHuge Rummage SaleLittle Flower ChurchOlimphia off Dorr StreetThursday-Friday 9-6Saturday 9-noon2 bags for $1 day - Sat. onlyHUGE COMMUNITYYARD SALESat., June 15 • 9-4Fort Miami School2501 River Rd., Maumee8121 QUARRY View Place(off Albon). Saturday, June15, 9-6. Multi family.ALL CHURCH Garage sale.Maumee UMC, 405 SackettStreet. June 15, 9-4.VENDORS WANTEDVENDORS AND ClassicCar displayers wanted forcharity event for Life Connectionof Ohio. Sunday,September 15. Call 419-320- 8631 peoplewhocare2012@yahoo.comWANTED TO BUYWANTED GUNS, any age,any condition. Also WWIIand earlier military items. Indianartifacts. Rob, 419-340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.BUYING MOST items fromgarages. Vehicles, motorcycles,tools, mowers, etc.419-870-0163.A MECHANIC buys vehicles;looks, pays accordingly,anything with wheels.419-870-0163.$300 and Up for AllJunk and RepairableCars/Trucks.Guaranteed.Lowest Prices on Auto PartsFree Towing • 7 Days a WeekHomer’s Auto Parts4848 N. Detroit Avenuenear Laskey419-478-5052REAL ESTATEEnjoy countryliving with aneighborhoodfeel!LAND FOR SALEREADYTO BUILD NOWOne acre lot of landlocated in Tontogany, OHinside a semi-privatecul-de-sac in HarleyWoods Subdivision off ofTontogany Road.This lot is ready to buildnow and has electric, citywater, natural gas, sanitaryand storm sewerscomplete with taps.Asking price is $55,000.Call Chet Welch for moredetails at 419-215-4482.HELP WANTEDIMMEDIATE NEED. 1. Expeiencedmachinist with EDM,CNC, lathe, drill, mill,blue-print reading, Microsoftskills. 2. Experienced shippingand receiving clerk with inventorycontrol, shipping and receiving,Fed-Ex, UPS, DTL,Microsoft skills. Contact DuraMagnetics 419-882-0591 orapar@duramag.com.TRAINCOTRUCK DRIVING SCHOOLDay • Eves • Weekend ClassJob PlacementCompany Paid TrainingCall 419-837-5730Train Locally-Save HasslePERRYSBURG CAMPUSwww.traincoinc.com Has a great opportunity for anindividual wanting to start theirown delivery business bybecoming an owner/operatorof aDELIVERY TRUCK!This GREAT opportunitycomes with SUPERSECURITY and UNLIMITEDEarning Potential.This is YOUR opportunity towork with the #1 HomeImprovement Center!!Call: 715-876-4000WE ARE COMFORT KEEPERS®EXPERIENCE THEJOYS AND REWARDSAre you ready to make adifference in someone’s life?We’re looking for honest,compassionate, reliablepeople to take care ofour clients. Earn a wage fordoing something you alreadyenjoy doing. To learn whatbecoming a ComfortKeeper® is all about, visitwww.ahandinthehome.org.109 W. 5th St.Perrysburg, OH 43551WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COMOver 550 independently owned & operatedoffices worldwide.PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act which makes it illegalto advertise “any preference,limitation or discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status or national origin,or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimination.”Familial status includes childrenunder the age of 18 living withparents or legal custodians, pregnantwomen and people securing custodyof children under 18. This newspaperwill not knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate which isin violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in this newspaperare available on an equal opportunitybasis. Call the Fair HousingCenter, 243-6163, before you runyour advertisement. To complain ofdiscrimination call HUD toll-free at1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephonenumber for the hearingimpaired is 1-800-927-9275.4788 COUNTY ROAD 16, WOODVILLE $168,500Stunning home on 1 acre adjacent to the golf course!25x11 gorgeous sunroom has ceramic tile, vaulted ceiling,tinted windows and skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths and divided basement. The master bedroom has amaster 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 livingrm, family rm w/gas fp, dining rm & kitchen with anabundance of oak cabinetry, snack bar & appliances. 2big bedrooms & 2 full baths! Master has double closets& master bath, 1st floor laundry, c-air, 2 car attached garw/opener & awesome 15x12 covered deck!Terry A. Floroterryfloro@wellesbowen.com419-270-9667 or 419-855-8466WELLES BOWEN REALTORSThe following SpringfieldHigh School students wererecognized for their academicachievement duringthe second trimester of the2012-13 school year.Honor Roll3.25 or aboveSeniorsSabina Baksh, GrisoranyelBarrios, Tori Baumann,Meagan Bell, VictoriaBonn, Kyle Boyak, MitchellCaris, Katherine Caudill,Grace Chew, Tori Collins,Melissa Corron, TatianaCunningham.Abigail Day, Jacob Dilworth,Sarah Duncan, ScottDuncan, Jesse Duncan-Barkhimer, Michael Fauver,Joseph Hall, Mallori Hartford,Aaron Hubbard,Matthew Huff, Kahla Imm,Kristina Irwin.Alyssa Johnson, AnthonyJones, Madison Knapp, CaitlynKnight, Victoria Krueger,Robert Lagger, NicoleLamaye, Brianna Laney,Billy Lonsway.Justin Madrigel, CarolynManley, Erik McGovern,Taylor Montague, KatherineNewman, LarissaNowakowski, Grant Parton,Anand Patel, Bernie Patton,Marrissa Phillips, SaraPhillips, Walter Phillips,Renz Princesa.Ashlyn Rhode, AnnisaRoberts, Ashley Rodriguez,Sabrina Rodriguez, BrandonRuiz, Emily Runyan, KatrynSeeburger, Andrew Shaw,Caitlin Sheets, Allison Stallkamp,Benjamin Steedman,Ian Sweatt.Joseph Taylor, RobertThieman, Corey Valerius,Cody Warner, DanielleHave anews tip?Do you have an idea fora good story in the Holland/Springfieldcommunity?Call the Journal at419-874-4491 or send ane-mail with your news toeditor@hollandsfj.us.Whitacre, Azaree Whitehead,Jennifer Wilkins,Ameena Wilks, MonetWilliams.JuniorsSherin Aburidi, MaegenAnders, Kara Anderson,Alex Archambeau, MirandaAsh, Michelle Asiedu, RubyAvalos Trevino, DexterBaker, Courtney Blevins,Sarah Buchanan, DevinBurns.Andrew Case, BrianChamberlain, AshleyChilders, Chloe Chochard,Tiara Cordero, Lakayla Cunningham,Alyssa Douglas,Shayla Duncan Barkhimer,Jared Earley, Kelsey Escue,Jena Fleischmann, BrookeFord.Lawrence Gardner,Samuel Glaza, Jacey Gray,Zen Grey, Lauren Hadsell,MacConnell Hall, AndrewHartman, Daniel Helminiak,Quazi Hussain, JordynJames, Thomas Kleinfelter,Destiney Knapp.Rebecca Lee-Butler, JohnLonsway, Alejandro Lucio,Jasmine Martin, CarlaMarzari, Hailee Mullinger,Lexus O’Connell, JasmineOrume, Tiffany Osborn.Navada Parker, ChristopherParkins, Parth Patel,Evan Pelton, Stephanie Porthouse,Blake Rudolph, MarkRumsey.Victoria Scanlon, MeredithShank, Ryan Small, SydneySt. Andre, NicoleSumner, Emma Sweatt, KohlTaberner, Gabrielle Teifke,Daisha Tejeira, Valerie Thigpen,Daisha Tisdale, JessicaTomarazzo, Chelsea Valiquette,Kayla Vanslyke,De’Jon Vaughn, JustinWalker, Anisa Warr, KahlilWestfall, Emily Wood, PhilipWood.SophomoresMohammad Asem, AprilBaranowski, Kelly Baranowski,Haley Baxter, EmmaBoulton, Arielle Brailey,Jacob Burns.Anthony Clevenger,Thomas Corr, MackenzieCupp, Jacob Dollison, AbigailDouglas, JamesonErrington, Blake Evans.Tiffany Fox, CassandraFrantz, Hannah Garcia, HopeGeiger, Kristian Gordon,Carson Granata, BrianneGrup, Mathew Hayward.LeaAnn Jeffries, SydneyJevince, Shelby Johnston,Brandi Kroetz, SavannahLaney, Paige Langenderfer,Reilley Lenart.Malerie Mason, LibbyMathewson, Keith Mauriello,Macey Mauriello, HannahMcAuley, Abbigale Mc-Cormick, Brooklynn Mc-Cray, Brianna Mekus, KenzieMerrill, Andrew Messer,Asia Moore.Olivia Ohm, Jacob Paisie,Rodney Pasker, Corey Pettaway,Madilyn Pietrowski,Kyle Quinto, HarrisonSanders, Dominique Sarabia,Russell Schultz, MackenzieShiple, Kyle Shively, JoshuaSiers, Andrew Stall, BradleyStanley, Tevin Stuart.Maranda Todd, KevinUpham, Kayla Walczak, JulianneWarr, Craig Welch,Daniel Wiggins, ZacharyWood, Taylor Worden, NatalieYoder, Tasheonia Young,Andrea Zavala, KarinaZielinski.FreshmenKawthar Al Burhan,Area teenagers ages 15 to20, with a valid driver’s licenseor driving permit, interestedin enhancing theirknowledge about safe drivingare invited to attend a freeHonda Teen Defensive DrivingProgram titled “Key toSafe Teen Driving” at OwensCommunity College on Tuesday,June 18.Coordinated by KeyBankand The Mid-Ohio School,the free “Key to Safe TeenDriving” classes will occurfrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at theCenter for Emergency Preparedness’emergency vehicleoperations and drivingcourse on the Toledo-areacampus. The Center forEmergency Preparedness’emergency vehicle operationsand driving course is locatedon Tracy Road in PerrysburgTownship.The free “Key to SafeTeen Driving” class will offerfour separate sessions for arearesidents. The sessions willbegin at 9 a.m., 10:45 a.m.,1:15 p.m. and 3 p.m. and includea classroom session andhands-on drills involving wetbraking,skid control andemergency lane change maneuvers.The wet-braking andemergency lane change drillswill be conducted using eachparticipant’s street-legal automobile.Attendees are askedto remove all items from theirvehicle’s trunk and any looseitems in the passenger compartment,as well as check tirepressure and fluid levels priorto the program.Program instruction willinclude the physics and dynamicsof driving, defensivedriving and responsible behavior,wet-braking, emergencylane changes andcollision-avoidance, slalomand weight-transfer maneuvers,and adverse weatherconditions, among manyother topics.Experiential learning willtake place in each participant’sown vehicle as well asin the program’s Honda CivicSkid Car. Vehicle maintenanceand a tire changingdemonstration also will occurduring the program.The class will be taught byprofessional driving instructorsfrom The Mid-OhioSchool.The “Key to Safe TeenDriving” class was establishedin 2009 by KeyBankwith the overall goal of improvingthe driving skills ofteen drivers and raisingawareness about the need forbetter training of young drivers.This year’s program featuresfive events in four Ohiocommunities.In addition to holding avalid driver’s license or drivingpermit, participants mustshow proof insurance andhave use of a vehicle for theevent.For more information or toregister, call 877-793-8667 orvisit the Web site at www.keytosafeteendriving.com.Chryst’Ann Allen, AustinBabcock, Autumn Bacon,Reanna Barringer, SamuelBreece, Adrianna Brown,Wyatt Brown, Rachel Burns.Allison Campbell, LouiseCanfield, Silvia Caniglia,Benjamin Chew, KimberlyCload, Mariah Coleman,Bailey Crosby, Danielle Dastoli,Emily Dennis, KelseyDorfmeister.Kayla Evanoff, ErikGinier, Logan Gorey,Rachael Gulch, Tyler Hamlin,Logan Haney, KatelynHannum, Abby Helminiak,Isiah Holley, Ying Huang,Penny Irwin.Breona Johnson, FrederickJohnson, ShaylaKazmierczak, BrendanKretz, Mazie Kruczkowski,Staci Kwiatkowski, RebeccaLagger, Ashley Lunar.Stephanie Mayo, JedahMcGee, Taylor McIntyre,Zachary Michalski, BryceMorgan, CourtneyNowaczyk, Bailey Nye.Komal Patel, Noah Patten,Kasey Peters, MonicaPlaczkiewicz, AmandaPoole, Kennadee Ray, AustinReno, Kayla Reynolds,Austin Rhonehouse, HannahRobbins.Katelyn Schroeder, BrandonTan, Madeline Tecmire,Nicholas Tillman, AdamVandergrift, CameronVaughn, Oran Williams,Cody Winterfeld, CodyWurzelbacher, LouEllen Yon,Kinsey Zdunczyk.HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNALCheck us outon the web:hollandsfj.usCLASSIFIED FORMHolland-Springfield Journal - $5.50 $5.00FIRST 10 WORDS;25¢ 30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD$1.00 $2.00 BILLING CHARGEWRITE YOUR AD HERE! USEONE WORD PER BOX TODETERMINE YOUR RATE! PHONE #’S COUNTAS ONE WORD.DEADLINE FOR ADS IS 10 A.M., THURSDAY BEFORE TUESDAY PUBLICATION.CLASSIFIED CATEGORY ___________________________________________Dates To Run (Tuesday dates) ________________________________________Name ___________________________________________________________Address__________________________________________________________City _________________________________State ________________________Zip _______________Phone _______________________________(Such as “Help Wanted,” “For Rent,” “Garage Sale,” etc.)Type of payment: Check ❏ Money Order ❏Amount Enclosed $ ________________________________HOLLAND-SPRINGFIELD JOURNAL — June 11, 2013 — Page 5Springfield High School second trimester honor rollOwens to host free ‘Key to SafeTeen Driving’ program June 18Monclova RoadBaptist Churchto hold VacationBible SchoolA summer family eventcalled “Athens: Paul’s DangerousJourney to Share theTruth” will be hosted at MonclovaRoad Baptist Church,7719 Monclova Road, Monclova,June 17 to June 21.Children are invited to stepback in time at Athens and exploresome of the adventuresthe Apostle Paul faced.Participants also can enjoya Bible-times Marketplace,sing songs, play teamworkbuildinggames, have snacksand visit Paul. Everyone willlearn to look for evidence ofGod all around them throughsomething called “God Sightings.”Each day concludes atCelebration–a time of upbeatworship that gets everyone involved.Athens will run from 9a.m. to noon each day. Formore information, visit theWeb site at www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/hl/AthensMRBC or call Monica Cook,VBS director, at 419-874-3665.LEGAL NOTICEIf payment in full has notbeen received by the dateslisted in the certified letterssent, the following itemsleft in storage at AirportDepot Self Storage at 8959Airport Highway, Holland,Ohio, belonging to the followingpersons with theirlast known addresses listedwill be sold at public auctionat the address listedabove on June 21, 2013.Unit 298, Ramon Torress,5309 Keefer Drive, Toledo,Ohio 43615: Boxes, couch,chairs, TV, table, tray tables,small refrigerator,children’s toys, misc. furniture.Unit 119, Kelly Amrherin,31 S. McCord Road,Apt. A, Holland, Ohio43528: Dressers, mattress,chairs, TV, storage boxes.Unit 121 Lawrence Garrett,4508 Cherry CreekLane, Toledo, Ohio 43615:Carpeting pad and carpeting.P705, Andrew Spires,6951 W. Bancroft, Lot 17,Toledo, Ohio 43615: SkylineNomad Travel Trailer.Published in the Holland-SpringfieldJournal, issues of June 11 and 18,2013.Mail copy with remittance to: Holland-Springfield Journal, P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, OH 43552.ADS ALSO CAN BE PLACED BY CALLING 419-874-2528!5101520253035PUBLICNOTICES“BECAUSE THE PEOPLEMUST KNOW”Lourdes Univ. to host nationalKappa Gamma Pi conventionLourdes University willhost the 42nd bi-annualKappa Gamma Pi NationalConvention at the FranciscanCenter, June 20 through 23.The convention will featurethree days of activities, nationalmeetings, a liturgy,area tours and presentationsby local leaders.The conference opens onThursday, June 20 with an 8a.m. breakfast and registrationand concludes on Sundaywith a breakfast andclosing prayer.On Friday, Kappa GammaPi will host its national meeting,followed by a serviceproject and opportunities tosee Toledo including a visit tothe Toledo Museum of Artand a Toledo Mud Hensgame. Saturday includesrecognition of the 50-yearKappa Gamma Pi members,a presentation of the 2013Cornaro Scholars, the Faithand Service Award and a hostof presentations from areaspeakers including:• Keynote presentation–9:15 a.m., Sr. ShannonSchrein, OSF, PhD, LourdesUniversity master of arts intheology director•Faith/Education/Service–10:15 a.m., Reverend BrandonTucker, WashtenawCommunity College workforcedevelopment director;Christopher Knight, Dioceseof Toledo Catholic Schoolssuperintendent, and CartyFinkbeiner, former ToledoMayor (1994–2002, 2006–2010)•Faith/Education/ServicePresentation 11–12:15 p.m.,Sr. Ann Carmen Barone,OSF, Lourdes University vicepresident for mission andministry; Christopher Knight,Diocese of Toledo CatholicSchools superintendent, andGeorge Brymer, owner of AllSquare, Inc. and author of“Franciscanomics.”For more information orto register, call Mary AnneKubat, associate chair of undergraduateclinical education,at 419-824-3778 or sendan e-mail to mkubat@lourdes.edu.$5.50 $5.0030¢ 25¢EACHADDITIONALWORD