1. family and parenting
2. children

Point & Shoreland
– Your Hometown Newspaper –
41 Years Serving the
Point Place & Shoreland
Communities!
VOLUME 41, NUMBER 13 – MARCH 31, 2015
©WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
With News of Point Place, Shoreland and Washington Township areas
Kick-off event held for Making Strides walk
A weekly newspaper serving Point Place, Shoreland and the surrounding area of North Toledo
Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson, center, at the Eddie York exhibit, with organizers Debbie Speegle, left, and Kellie Schlachter, right. Busts of Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra are on display
behind them.
Exhibit pays tribute to life and work of Eddie York
Lighthouse Landing Hall
was the site of an exhibit honoring the late Toledo artist and
World War II veteran Eddie
York.
On display were 65 busts of
celebrities created by Mr.
York, along with his journals,
tools, gadgets, documents,
coins, and many photos.
Josh Nagel and Charles
Boyk created a Toledo Tribute
video which was played during
the exhibit. The video is a
heartwarming tribute to Mr.
York. It also tells the story of
his friendship with Ali Joseph,
owner of Angry Sea, which
was later named Mugshots in
honor of Mr. York.
Among the hundreds of
visitors to the three-day exhibit
were Mary Alice Powell,
Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson,
and Toledo City Councilwoman Lindsay Webb. Bob
Hendoza, a member of the burial squad at Mr. York’s funeral,
presented the American flag
from the funeral to Mr. Joseph.
Many people who knew Mr.
National
Walking Day
set for April 1
In celebration of National
Walking Day on Wednesday,
April 1, the Northwest Ohio
Division of the American
Heart Association is inviting
everyone to walk at least 30
minutes during the day.
“We want people to lace
up their shoes and get moving on National Walking
Day and every day,” said
Lori Mika, Heart Walk director for the NW Ohio Division of the American Heart
Association. “Whether it’s
walking, running, biking,
playing sports or joining a
group class, the goal is getting more active.”
Sign up to participate in
National Walking Day at
heart.org/NationalWalkingDay. Participants also are invited to wear red shoelaces
and post a photo of themselves in action on social
media with the hashtag
#AHALaceup.
York attended
the exhibit.
The collection is currently for sale.
“We
would
love to see it
stay
in
Toledo,” said
K e l l i e
S c h l a c h t e r,
who
along
with Debbie
Speegle, organized the
exhibit as a
tribute to Mr.
York.
For
more information or to Mary Alice Powell and Ali Joseph at the exarrange a pri- hibit. The artwork bearing the resemblance
vate viewing, of Ms. Powell is above them.
call DK Treasures at 419-214- of Eddie York–Tribute to Toledoans,” visit the Facebook
0331.
To learn more about Eddie page Eddie York - Toledo
York and to view “The Story Artist.
Please Recycle This Newspaper $20.00 per year
By Deb Buker
This year, 8,710 women in
Ohio will be diagnosed with
breast cancer. And 232,670
women will be diagnosed in
the United States.
“These are scary statistics
to think about and something
must be done about it,” said
Lissa Guyton, of WTVG13
ABC. “We are making
progress–we have discovered
behaviors that can prevent
breast cancer and developed
new treatments to beat it. As a
result, more women today are
surviving breast cancer than
ever before. But, more needs
to be done to finish the fight.”
Ms. Guyton was the emcee
for the March 14 kick-off
breakfast for the American
Cancer Society’s (ACS) Making Strides Against Breast
Cancer of Northwest Ohio
held at the Hilton Garden Inn
at Levis Commons.
The annual 3.1-mile noncompetitive
fund-raising
Strides walk will take place at
9:30 a.m., Saturday, May 9, at
the Town Center at Levis
Commons.
Last year, more than 2,300
walkers joined the Northwest
Ohio Strides event and raised
more than $118,000.
“This year, we need even
more walkers to join us to help
finish the fight,” said Ms.
Guyton, a member of the
Wood County ACS board of
directors. “We are all here
today for a reason. Maybe you
are here in honor of a breast
cancer survivor–the memory
of their journey still fresh in
your mind. Maybe you lost a
loved one to breast cancer and
you are walking in their memory. Maybe the memories of
your own breast cancer experience motivate your efforts.
Or maybe you are here to
make sure no one ever has to
hear the words, ‘you have
breast cancer.’”
Money raised from Strides
events across the country help
fund a national call center that
answers more than one million
requests annually for cancer
information. It allows free
lodging for cancer patients
traveling for treatment. Last
year alone, patients saved
$23.5 million in lodging costs
through ACS’ Hope Lodge
program.
ACS’ Road to Recovery
program provided more than
380,000 rides last year to cancer patients to or from treatment, said Ms. Guyton, adding
that the program also connected more than 72,000
women newly diagnosed with
breast cancer to a breast cancer
survivor.
“Many women battling
breast cancer are taking lifesaving drugs, such as Herceptin and Tamoxifen, which
were developed by American
Cancer Society-funded researchers,” said the board
the hunt was moved to Friendship Park, where it is held
now.
The hunt is set up, and
more than 1,600 plastic eggs
filled with candy are scattered
in five large circles throughout
the park. The children are separated into ago groups. The
hunt starts promptly at 10
a.m., when the infants up to 2
years of age start their hunt.
I have been the official
starter for many years. I remind the adults that this hunt
is for the children, please let
them pick up the eggs.
An adult may accompany
an infant or toddler but they are
encouraged to let the child pick
up the eggs. It does not matter
how many eggs each child
finds, each child will get a
prize.
Each age group starts their
hunt separately to give parents
time to travel to all their children’s circles. No adults are allowed in the circles for the
four older age groups.
Here are a few suggestions
for an enjoyable egg hunt:
•Make it fun for your child,
not a competition.
•Bring something for your
child to put their eggs in. A
bucket or basket is easier than
a bag.
•Practice picking up eggs
with your child at home.
•Come early to get a parking place and find your child’s
age group.
•Dress children appropriately. If the ground is wet or
soft, boots are suggested.
•Reassure your child that
they will get a prize. Be grateful for what your child receives. Some prizes are worth
more than others, but they are
all free.
There is no pre-registration
or sign up. Just show up before
10 a.m. on April 4, at Friendship Park.
Anyone who would like to
make a donation to continue
this great Point Place tradition
can do so by dropping donations off at Rite Aid, 4869
North Summit Street. Please
mark your donations to “the
Attention of Nancy Anderson.”
Checks should be made
payable to PPBA Easter Egg
Hunt and can be mailed to P.O.
Box 5074, Toledo, OH 43611.
Please mark the outside of the
envelope for Easter Egg Hunt.
The Easter Egg Hunt is
made possible by the generous
contributions from Point Place
and Shoreland businesses, individual PPBA members and
area residents. Remember to
thank and support our local
businesses.
Pictured at the kick-off breakfast for the American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of
Northwest Ohio are, from left, Casey Pogen, Strides cochair; Sara Shiels of Temperance, Michigan, 2015 honorary survivor, and Lissa Guyton, of WTVG13 ABC, who
served as the emcee for the breakfast.
See STRIDES on page 6Á
PPBA to celebrate 40th annual Easter egg hunt Saturday, April 4
By Joyce Ejhinger, PPBA
This year marks the 40th
Point Place Business Association Easter Egg Hunt. It is one
of the largest and oldest hunts
in the Toledo area.
It was originally put on by
the Point Place Jaycees at Ottawa River Park more than 40
years ago. The PPBA took it
over and made improvements
each year.
Before becoming a PPBA
member 28 years ago, I lived
next to Ottawa River Park and
took my niece and nephews to
the hunt. After becoming a
member, I have been involved
with the egg hunt every year
since then, except one.
In the early years, real hard
boiled eggs were colored by
senior citizens from St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church.
Some had numbers on them. If
a child found an egg with a
number, they turned it in for a
prize. Later, we went to colored plastic eggs filled with
candy but still used the number system. Only children with
numbered eggs got one or
more prizes.
One year it rained so hard
that we just handed out eggs
and prizes to every child who
came out. The idea came up
that every child should go
home with a prize. So the new
system for handing out prizes
was started. We have seen all
kinds of weather over the
years–sun, rain and even
snow.
There have been a number
of chairmen of the hunt over
the years. Nancy Anderson has
been the chairman for at least
the past 15 years. She purchases prizes with donations
collected. She stores the prizes
until they are sorted into age
groups by volunteers the
weeks before the hunt. Volunteers load up the prizes early
on the day of the hunt and deliver them to the park.
When the new Ottawa
River School was being built
Children in the 3-4 year age group gather eggs at last year’s event.
Point &
Shoreland
Page 2 — March 31, 2015 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552-0267
Website Address: pointandshoreland.com
WELCH PUBLISHING CO.
Matthew H. Welch, Publisher
Matthew H. Welch, Editor
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AND TELEPHONE NUMBER
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St. John first, seventh grade buddies celebrate St. Patrick’s Day
The first grade students at St. John the Baptist School
were joined by their seventh grade buddies to make lucky
Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement
by the POINT and SHORELAND JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of
the advertisement published incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the
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ads. Other than as stated above. The POINT and SHORELAND JOURNAL assumes no responsibility or liability for any monetary loss or damages resulting from any error or omission. All copy is subject to the
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and/or letters to the Editor which are published in The POINT and
SHORELAND JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The POINT and SHORELAND JOURNAL.
leprechaun hats to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. They enjoyed shamrock cookies while working together.
Washington Township Police
Daily Log
Following is the Washington Township Police Department’s daily log for the
week of March 15. The report includes the incident,
location and disposition.
Sunday, March 15
Disabled vehicle, Summit
and Shoreland, private tow.
Monday, March 16
Domestic violence-injury,
200 block Cedar Ridge,
Washington Township Fire
Department to transport to
hospital/report/investigation;
disabled vehicle, Alexis and
Detroit, pushed to parking
lot; warrant arrest subsequent to traffic stop, Benore
and Matzinger, issued summons; check safety of female, Suder and East Harbor,
secure.
Tuesday, March 17
Juvenile problem, Shoreland School, warned; missing person, 2200 block
Vistamar, subject located;
meet complainant, Washington Township Police Depart-
ment station, subject arrested
on open domestic violence
warrant.
Wednesday, March 18
Domestic violence-injury,
2600 block Coveview, two
subjects injured/one subject
transported to hospital by
Washington Township Fire
Department/report/investigation; keep peace, 2600 block
Coveview, subject unable to
gain entry; assist fire department, 100 block Pine Ridge,
medical; disorder, unit block
Willow
Creek,
keep
peace/warned.
Thursday, March 19
Identity theft (past offense), 5900 block Rounding
River, report; keep peace,
2600 block Coveview, subject arrested on open domestic violence warrant; check
safety of male, Torgler and
Fortune, subject very confused/transported to relative’s residence; assist fire
department, 2200 block Roseview, medical; warrant ar-
rest subsequent to traffic
stop, Matzinger and Benore,
summons issued/vehicle impounded/citation issued.
Friday, March 20
Suspicious vehicle-unoccupied, Shoreland Park, information taken; menacing,
6200 block Suder, report; debris in roadway, 1200 block
East Alexis, removed; wrong
way driver, I-75 south ramp
and
Alexis,
subject
stopped/confused; subjects
on roof, Ottawa River
School, assist Toledo Police
Department and Toledo Public Schools security; disorder, Ottawa River Yacht
Club, unfound.
Saturday, March 21
Assist fire department,
100 block Pine Ridge, medical; motorist assist, 2700
block 119th, lock out; warrant arrest subsequent to traffic stop, Raintree and Alexis,
summons issued; theft (past
offense), 100 block Pine
Ridge, report.
The following individuals
applied for marriage licenses
with the Lucas
County Probate Court, February 1 through February
28, 2015.
Thomas E. Byers and
Amber C. Larrow, Brook
Point Road.
John W. Meilink, Cleveland Street; Bridgette K.
Steinhoff, Troy Street.
Eric E. Brewer and Katelynn S. Misch, North
Erie Street.
Michael F. Rammel and
Devon N. Pugsley, Keen Avenue.
Mario D. Walker, North
Summit Street; Shaveail D.
Roberts, Tremainsville Road.
Marriage Licenses
Real Estate Transfers
Real estate transfers
for February 1-28, 2015
from the Lucas County
auditor’s office:
Wade D. Williams to
James H. and Donna D.
Smith, 5846 316th Street,
$18,000.
Fifth Third Mortgage
Co. to Equity Trust Co.,
3014 117th Street, $25,500.
Christiana Trust, trustee,
to Gregg J. Snyder, 3729
149th Street, $24,900.
Richard L. Bartley, et al,
to Stacey Strobel, 4860
295th Street, $79,000.
Huntington
National
Bank to NED LLC of Ohio,
2928 118th Street, $22,500.
Greater
Metropolitan
Title Co., trustee, to Robert
Charles LLC of Ohio, 324
Troy Street, 1308 Halstead
Street, 959 McKinley Avenue, 1441 South Avenue,
$72,000.
Erin M. and Jason M.
Thompson to Rachael R.
Gorney, 2727 119th Street,
$85,610.
Gale R. and Kelly Miller
to US Bank, trustee, 5326
Pageland Drive, $32,000.
Barbara Moses, et al, to
Elicia N. Hand, et al, 4220
290th Street, $86,000.
Robert Gearhart to
Brandi N. Joslin, 6026
319th Street, $43,000.
Toledo Transformation
LLC to Andre L. Govan,
4409
283rd
Street,
$100,000.
Riverpoint Ministries
United Methodist Church to
GTH of Indiana, 5050 and
5649
Suder
Avenue,
$132,500.
Manhattan Boulevard
Church of the Nazarene to
GTH of Indiana, 5825
Suder Avenue, $172,350.
Valarie L. Blasingim to
Toledo North Point Church
of the Nazarene, 5819
Suder Avenue, $132,500.
John Ghesquiere, successor trustee, to GTH of
Indiana, 5815 Suder Avenue, $136,700.
Mark E. Hepfinger to
GTH of Indiana, 5022,
5044 and 5805 Suder Avenue, $1,650,000.
KeyBank to Kim and
Julie Valentine, 3007 117th
Street, $29,000.
Dennis E. and Michelle
M. Dooley to Thomas C.
Clingo, et al, 2935 North
109th Street, $115,000.
Mark D. Huss to Mark
and Karen Hepfinger, 2707
Shoreland
Avenue,
$302,500.
Hope R. Eber to John E.
and Christine M. Cerveny,
3029 131st Street, $37,500.
Keystone Foods Corp. to
TBRJ Holdings LLC of
Ohio, 2815, 2826 and 2923,
Champlain Street, $32,307.
M&M Restaurant Supply
MI/OH
LLC of
Delaware to TBRJ Holdings LLC of Ohio, 1020 and
3053 New York Avenue,
$1,047,463.
Katrina M. Peacock to
James O. Thornton Jr. and
Towalla L. Thornton, 2301
North Erie Street, $12,600.
Judith Powell, successor
trustee, to Joanne E. and
Jason Jaworski, 4735 285th
Street, $25,000.
Anette D. Davis to
Peggy L. Tuttle, 431 Troy
Street, $7,500.
Douglas A. Brown to
Danyelle S. Lance, 1831
North Michigan Street,
$7,000.
Jack and Deborah Adoline to Cassandra Zydorczyk, 5850 Rounding River
Lane, $129,900.
Wallace Knackiewicz to
Christie M. Ford, 2252
101st Street, $87,000.
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL
COLOR
PRINTING/COPYING
is now available at
Welch Publishing’s
Perrysburg location!
• Flyers
• Posters (up to 12”x18”)
• Postcards
• Business Cards
• Competitive Pricing • Brochures
• QUICK TURN-A-ROUND
4 COLOR
Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing!
419-874-2528
117 E. Second St., Perrysburg • www.perrysburg.com
Teen artwork on display at Main Library
Toledo area teens
have returned to the
To l e d o - L u c a s
County Public Library for the 15th annual Connect to
Creativity Teen Art
Show.
The show features drawings, paintings, sculpture and
jewelry made by 123 teen
artists in grades 6 through 12
on view now through Saturday, April 25.
The works these students
have completed are on exhibit in the Wintergarden
area of Main Library, 325
Michigan Street.
Connect to Creativity
gives Toledo teens the opportunity to present their art in a
venue where it will be reviewed and praised by their
families and the community.
The show displays artwork from 123 Lucas County
teens and was originally the
idea of the library’s Teen Advisory Board–meant to highlight some of the positive
things teens in our area are
doing.
An Open House reception
to observe the run and display of Connect to Creativity
is scheduled from 3:30 to
4:30 p.m. on Saturday, April
25 in the Huntington Room
located on the first level of
Main Library.
The artwork displayed is
loaned through the generosity of art teachers in our community who take the time to
gather and submit students’
work they are proud to have
inspired.
The Toledo- Lucas
County Public Library
is grateful for all of
their support and assistance in making this
show possible.
The
following
area
schools are participating in
this year’s 15th annual Connect to Creativity Teen Art
Show Anthony Wayne High
School, Birmingham School,
Bowsher, Burroughs Elementary, Central Catholic,
Glass City Academy, Horizon Science Academy,
Toledo, Maumee Valley
Country Day School, Notre
Dame Academy, Rogers
High School, St. Ursula
Academy and Sylvania
Northview.
For more information,
visit toledolibrary.org, or call
Main’s teen library–the
Metro at 419-259-5117.
POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — March 31, 2015 — Page 3
Ottawa River PTO hosts book fair,
Pastries for Parents events
The Ottawa River PTO recently hosted its Spring Book Fair and Pastries for Parents events.
Students had an opportunity to pick out their favorite spring reading selections. The PTO
room was transformed into a giant book store for families to visit and do their shopping.
Laura Johnson and many other volunteers worked hard to bring the book fair to the students and their families. Shown above with their book selections are: Nolan, Aubrey, Ricky,
Savannah and Dominic Przybysz. Below: Families also had an opportunity to enjoy, muffins,
bagels, and donuts with their children before school. Nadja Brocus and other volunteers
headed up this morning event.
Saint Ursula
Academy lists
honor roll
Two Point Place residents
received honors for the third
term of the 2014-15 school
year at Saint Ursula Academy.
Amanda Decker was
named to the dean’s list. To be
named to the dean’s list, a student must achieve a grade
point average of 4.0 or higher.
Grace Edinger received
first honors. Students who
achieve this honor must attain
a grade point average of 3.753.999.
Friendship Center
seeks volunteer
Apple app writer
The Friendship Park
Community Center is looking
for an Apple application
writer.
A creative way has been
developed to help the center
and many like it around the
country save time and money.
For more information,
send
an
email
to
fpcctoledo@gmail.com and
include “Apple App” in the
subject.
Woodward Alumni Hall of Fame
banquet set for Saturday, April 18
The Woodward High
School Alumni Hall of Fame
Committee will induct six
new members into the Woodward Alumni Hall of Fame on
Saturday, April 18.
The six new inductees are:
Marilyn Hainbuch Ewing,
class of 1943; Joseph S. Badyna, class of 1948; Smitty G.
Belcher, class of 1965; Dr.
Daniel J. Winarski, class of
1966; John James Lepiarz,
class of 1969, and Kevin A.
Wietrzykowski, class of 1977.
The inductees will be recognized for their contributions that have added to
Woodward’s rich history during an induction dinner at Inverness Club, 4601 Dorr
Street.
Master of Ceremonies for
the evening will be 1966
Woodward graduate and Hall
of Fame member, Peter Hess.
The event begins with
cocktails at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner and the induction ceremony.
It will end with a social
time from 9:15 to 11 p.m.
Induction event tickets,
which include a served dinner, are $45 per person.
The reservation deadline is
April 8, and prepaid reservations are required and space is
limited.
For tickets, call Michelle
Jacob at 419-474-2131.
The Woodward High
School Hall of Fame was established in 1983 to honor
distinguished
Woodward
graduates, administrators, faculty, staff, and friends of the
Woodward community for
their accomplishments or
contributions to Woodward,
their community, or their profession.
An important mission of
the Woodward Hall of Fame
Association is to grant scholarships to Woodward seniors.
Since the inception of the
scholarship program in 1988,
more than $300,000 in scholarship money has been
awarded. Scholarship finalists
will be recognized at the Induction event.
Hey Wrestling Fans!
World Big-Time Wrestling
is having it's Warfare TV
TAPING. Good Friday
April 3rd @ 5965 Telegraph Rd. Toledo, Oh. Inside Japan Karate. Show
starts @ 7pm. Come see
WWE Hall of Famer
BUSHWHACKER LUKE
& many more Superstars.
Tickets Adults $14 KIDS
$7. WBWRESTLING.COM
Obituary
Page 4 — March 31, 2015 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL
•DOROTHY HESTER
Dorothy Faye Hester, 91,
of Erie, Michigan, went to be
with the Lord on Wednesday,
March 18, 2015 at the Ebeid
Hospice Center in Sylvania.
She was born January 5,
1924, in Toledo, to the late
Howard and Faye (Rodefer)
Benner.
Dorothy was a lifelong
Point Place resident and a
waitress at the Lighthouse Inn
for 37 years, retiring in 1984.
She was a member of St.
Joseph’s Church, Erie, Point
Place Heritage Society, Point
Place Library book discussion
group and the Quilting Club.
Dorothy enjoyed playing
scrabble every Monday at the
Senior Center; she was an
avid gardener and a former
member of the Point Place
Garden Club.
She married Alvin Hester
in Lincoln, Nebraska, in
1943, and followed him
around the country while he
served in the Army. Later,
they traveled to Alaska and
several European countries.
Dorothy was the kindest,
most loving and gentle spirited woman who always put
others ahead of herself.
Dorothy is survived by her
children, Kris (Linda) Hester,
Lisa Abrams and Amy Hester;
grandchildren, Holly (Neal)
Hammersmith,
Jeffrey
Abrams, David (Casie) Hester
and Matthew (Erica) Hester.
She also was preceded in
death by her husband, Alvin;
grandsons, Brian and Daniel
Hester, and granddaughter,
Jordan Hester.
Visitation was held Monday, March 23, at the David
R. Jasin-Hoening Funeral
Home, 5300 North Summit
Street. Funeral Services were
held Tuesday, March 24, at
the funeral home, with Fr.
David Cybulski presiding. Interment was in Ottawa Hills
Memorial Park.
Contributions in Dorothy’s
memory may be sent to Ebeid
Hospice. Online condolences
may be placed at www.jasinfuneral home.com.
Obituary Policy
The Welch Publishing Co. newspapers charge a
$75 fee for obituaries in the Perrysburg Messenger
Journal, Rossford Record Journal, Point and Shoreland Journal or Holland-Springfield Journal.
The fee includes the full obituary and a photo. A $15
charge will be added for a second photo.
Other than funeral homes, obituaries submitted to
the newspapers by individuals or families must be prepaid prior to printing.
Women’s Connection West to meet
Women’s Connection West
will meet Friday, April 10, from
11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., at
Highland Meadows Golf Club,
7455 Erie Street, Sylvania.
Guest speaker Lori Kempton will present “Change
Happens.”
Renee Palacios, executive
director of Family House, will
talk about the organization’s
mission, providing homeless
families in crisis with professional, comprehensive housing and social services in a
safe, caring environment.
Each attendee is asked to
bring a paper product, such as
bowls, plates, cups, wipes,
towels, etc. or a Kroger gift
card to donate.
The cost is $13 per person.
For reservations, call Julie at
419-466-9701 by Monday,
April 6, or send an email to
wcw_sylvania@hotmail.com.
Women’s Connection West
is affiliated with Stonecroft
Ministries, a non-denominational organization located in
Kansas City, Missouri. No
membership or dues are required. The group meets on the
second Friday of each month.
Life
is
Community
Cross Walk
Good Friday
A Community Good Friday Cross Walk will be held
on April 3, beginning at 11
a.m. Participants will meet
at the Point Place Lighthouse on Summit Street,
walk to Messiah Lutheran
Church and continue to
Point Place United Church
of Christ, with the walk
ending at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church.
At each church, the
group will pause for prayer
and a short reflection.
All community churches are supporting the event
in remembrance of the
death of Jesus.
Jesus’ resurrection will
be celebrated on Easter Sunday, April 5. The churches
of Point Place invite everyone to celebrate with them
at the church of their choice.
ORYC spring
card party
set for April 14
Join Us In Worship
IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
NORTHPOINT CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
5825 Suder Avenue
Phone: 419-726-5423
Interim Pastors:
Kim and Cindy Semran
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:45 a.m. Kids Church
10:45 a.m. Worship Services
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
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
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
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
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.
The Ottawa River Yacht
Club Ladies Auxiliary will
host a spring card party on
Tuesday, April 14, beginning
at noon.
For reservations, call Debbie Larnhart at 419-297-1086,
Cindy Myers at 419-729-9047
or Sharon Disher at 419-7297230.
Remember the beautiful
moments of life with a
personalized, meaningful
memorial.
David R. Jasin-Hoening
Funeral Home can handle all
the details for you.
Beautiful!
DAVID R. JASIN - HOENING
FUNERAL HOME
5300 Summit at 126th Street,
Toledo, OH 43611
Toll free: 888-914-5300
Phone: 419-726-1583
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
RIVERPOINT
MINISTRIES
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
2862 131st Street
Toledo, Ohio 43611
419-726-1888
www.riverpointministries.org
rpmumc@bex.net
Pastor Darlene Fugate
“Open Minds, Open Hearts,
Open Doors”
All Are Welcome!
SUNDAY
8:45 a.m. Sunday Classes
for all ages
10:00 a.m. Spirit Filled
Worship (includes a Children’s
Church)
Many Small Study Groups
available – Please call the
church for more information.
Barrier Free
Non-profit
organizations
sought for event
A free Non Profits Matter
event will be held Saturday,
April 18, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., at Lighthouse Landing
Hall, 4441 North Summit
Street.
Non-profit organizations
are invited to set up a space to
hand out information, sell
items or recruit volunteers.
There are 30 spots available. An eight-foot table will
be provided, and there is no
cost to participate.
Volunteers–children’s
groups, bands, etc.–also are
sought to provide entertainment.
For more information, to reserve a spot, or to sign up to
provide entertainment, send an
email to dktreasures@bex.net.
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
10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship
WEDNESDAY
12:00 noon Weekly Bible
Study
Barrier Free
Attend the Church
of Your Choice
Point Place
Church Calendar
Following are meetings and activities scheduled at Point Place churches. For more information, call the church, listed in the directory on this page.
Monday, March 30
6:00 pm
Tai Chi class at RiverPoint Ministries UMC
Tuesday, March 31
10:00 am
Bible Study at RiverPoint Ministries UMC
5:00 pm
Free dinner at Point Place UCC from 5 to 7 pm
6:45 pm
Boy Scout Troop 123 at Messiah Lutheran
7:30 pm
Stateline Barbershop Chorus at Northpoint
7:30 pm
Men’s Bible study and forum at Northpoint
8:00 pm
AA at RiverPoint Ministries UMC
Wednesday, April 1
10:00 am
Mark Bible study at Messiah
Thursday, April 2
11:00 am
Maundy Thursday services at Messiah
6:30 pm
Stations of the Cross at St. John the Baptist
7:00 pm
Maundy Thursday services at Messiah
7:00 pm
AA/Al-Anon at PPUCC
Friday, April 3
11:00 pm
Community Cross Walk from Lighthouse to St. John the Baptist Church
12:45 pm
Stations of the Cross at St. John the Baptist
7:00 pm
“Were You There?”ecumenical worship at RiverPoint Ministries UMC
8:00 pm
Tenebrae Worship at Messiah
Saturday, April 4
10:00 am
AA at Northpoint
Noon
AA at RiverPoint Ministries UMC
Sunday, April 5–Easter Sunday
8:30 am
Way After Sunrise Service at CrossPoint fire pit
9:00 am
Easter breakfast at CrossPoint to 10:15 am
9:00 am
Easter pancake breakfast at NorthPoint until 10 am
See directory for worship times and further information.
Friendship Park
Community Center
POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — March 31, 2015 — Page 5
St. John’s students celebrate birthday of Dr. Seuss
The students in the first and second grade at St. John the Baptist School recently enjoyed listening to stories by the author, Dr. Seuss, and giggled and laughed about trying
green eggs and ham in honor of his birthday.
Above: first grade students Giovanni Taormina, Amber Fehr, Tahnashia Hogan, John
Weaver, Haley Burden and Felicity Hill are served some green eggs and ham in honor of
Dr. Seuss’s birthday.
Below: second and first grade students Madison McCoy, Johnathan Munier, John
Hugill, Lucas Coleman, Saige Fehr, Jaiden Sarabia and Sadabella Thompson enjoy the
crazy color of green eggs.
Toledo Plant Exchange set for May 2
The Lucas County Master
Gardeners will hold its annual
Toledo Plant Exchange on Saturday, May 2, from 8:30 to 11
a.m., at the parking garage of
the Main Branch Toledo-Lucas
County Public Library, 325
North Michigan Street.
Those attending should
enter the parking garage from
Adams Street.
Participants should bring
plants to share, gently used
garden tools, pots, etc. Plants
must be labeled as to name, sun
or shade loving, etc., and
dropped off between 8:30 and
10 a.m.
At 10 a.m., donors will
choose free plants. Free plants
also will be available to those
who do not have any to share.
Many varieties of plants
will be available. Gardeners
typically bring ornamental
grasses, raspberries, daylilies,
groundcovers, house plants,
seeds and more. There also
will be organizational booths
for browsing.
At 11 a.m., Toledo Zoo biologists will present a program
about the Wild Toledo Initiative in the library’s McMaster
Center. Participants will receive a packet of prairie seeds.
The plant exchange and
presentation are free and open
to the public.
By Colin Meinzer
*Visit our website
at friendshippark.info*
Card Tournaments—
March Dates: euchre on
March 31 at 12:30.
Annual Card Party:
Friendship Park Community
Center will be hosting its annual card party on Friday,
May 1. The tallies are $7 per
person and that includes
lunch. The party will run
from noon until about 4 p.m.,
and prizes will be raffled off.
Please call 419-936-3079 for
reservations.
The Friendship Park
Community Center had 732
visitors in the month of February alone. The center was
only open for 14 days, due to
President’s Day, a level three
snow emergency and Toledo
Public Schools being closed
four days due to weather.
Come help us raise those figures in March. Don’t let the
weather deter you from participating in some of our
events.
The Area Office on Aging
is offering their lunch program Monday through Friday at 11:45 a.m., at
Friendship Park Community
Center. Lunches are free to
those who are 60 years of age
or older; however, there is a
suggested donation of $2.50
for those who are capable of
paying. You must call in by
noon the day before to reserve a lunch. Call 419-9363079 to order a lunch.
Strength training will be
provided at the center on
Mondays, at 3 p.m. and Fridays from noon until 12:45.
This program is sponsored
by American Mobile Fitness.
These classes are open to
anyone and also Silver
Sneaker members.
Bingo after Boosters!
Bingo is played following
the Boosters meetings on the
first Tuesday of the month.
Bingo begins around roughly
1 p.m. and goes until 3 p.m.
Every first and third
Wednesday of the month the
60+ Health Clinic will be
held. This is a great opportunity for seniors. The center is
glad to have this beneficial
program back.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m., the center
is offering Tai Chi classes,
and at 10:15 a.m., Yoga Lite.
These classes are open to any
senior and also to members
of Silver Sneakers.
The next AARP meeting
is on Thursday, April 2, at
12:30 p.m. Jackie and Sarah
from the Ohio State University horticulture branch will
be the guest speakers and
will answer questions. The
meetings are open to the public, so stop on by.
The Point Place Seniors
will be meeting again on
Tuesday, April 21, at noon.
The April lunch will be
catered and will cost $7.
Reservations are a must for
the catered lunch. They had
their March meeting on the
17th and had 38 people sign
in for a potluck, followed by
Bingo.
Tuesday, April 14 and
April 28, the E.O.P.A. representative will be at FPCC
at 10 a.m. Lena Davis will be
at the center on the second
and fourth Tuesday each
month from 10 to 11 a.m.
Contact the center with any
questions or to confirm the
dates. EOPA provides resources to anyone that may
need help on such things
from home energy costs to
home brokering among others. 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 from a staff member to
receive information on Food
Stamps, HEAP, Weatherization, Medical assistance for
teens and Sec 8 housing.
Lunch Trip: Our dinner
trip was on March 16. We
went to Gander’s Family
Restaurant in Luna Pier. For
our April dinner trip we
will be going to La Chalupa
Mexican Restaurant on
Monday, April 20. We will
leave around 3:45 p.m. and
will return to the center
around 6 p.m. We have rides
available to the first nine
people who sign up and pay
the 50 cents for the ride. You
are more than welcome to
meet us at the restaurant as
well. Please let us know if
you will be attending so we
can get a big enough table!!
Bingo is played at the
center on Wednesday at
12:30 p.m., and Friday at
9:30 a.m.
Line dancing is offered
at the center on Wednesday
morning at 9:30 a.m.
Mah Jongg is played
every Wednesday at 2:30
p.m. and every Thursday, except when pinochle is
played, each month at 1 p.m.
Beginners are welcome. Call
Monica Jankowski, if inter-
ested, at 419-726-2940.
Computer lessons are offered on Monday mornings
from 9 to 11 a.m. Instructors
will assist you with a wide
variety of class instruction,
including Microsoft PC and
Macintosh-Apple products.
Bring in your own equipment, if you desire. Call 419936-3079 for information.
Walk-ins are welcome.
Euchre and pinochle
card tournaments are offered
at the center monthly.
Pinochle is played on the
fourth Thursday and euchre
on the last Tuesday each
month. There is a $2 entry
fee, with all proceeds going
to winners. Refreshments are
provided.
Visit our website at
friendshippark.info.
Assistance Programs
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.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Monday, March 30
Computer lessons, 9 a.m.;
lunch at center, 11:45 a.m.;
Scrabble, 1 p.m.; strength
training, 3 p.m.; Cribbage, 3
p.m.
Tuesday, March 31
Tai Chi, 9:30 a.m.; YogaLite, 10:15 a.m.; lunch at
center, 11:45 a.m.; euchre
tournament, 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 1
60+ Health Clinic, 9 a.m.;
line dancing, 9:30 a.m.;
lunch at center, 11:45 a.m.;
Bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Mah
Jongg, 2:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 2
Tai Chi, 9:30 a.m.; YogaLite, 10:15 a.m.; lunch at
center, 11:45 a.m.; AARP,
12:30 p.m.
Friday, April 3
Closed—Good Friday
LUNCH MENU
Milk and margarine served
with each meal
Monday, March 30
Lemon Pepper Chicken
Buttered Rice
Brussels Sprouts
Wheat Bread
Fresh Fruit
Tuesday, March 31
Italian Style Pork
Alt: Cranberry Dijon
Chicken
Kluski Noodles
Mixed Vegetables
Wheat Bread
Fruit Cocktail
Wednesday, April 1
Unavailable at press time
Thursday, April 2
Unavailable at press time
Friday, April 3
Closed—Good Friday
Saint Joseph Catholic Church
14th Annual
Lenten Fish Fry
(Y H U \ )U L G D \ F
D W ZZ ZD
PL W L ] H Q D G Y L
4:30-7:30 p.m. every Friday February 20 - April 3
2238 Manhattan St. Erie, Mi. 48133
Investment Advisory Services offered through Alphastar Capital Management, a SEC Registered Advisor.
Alphastar Capital Management, LLC and Citizen Advisory Group are independent entities.
All you can eat perch and tilapia, with popcorn shrimp, cheesy
potatoes, French fries, green beans, cole slaw, applesauce, roll,
R spaghetti
U \
F
dessert, and beverage.V
Meatless
is available.
Dine in or carry out.
Adults $13, seniors $11, kids 12 & under $6. For more info,
call (734) 848-6125 or visit www.StJosephErie.com.
R P
Page 6 — March 31, 2015 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL
East
NAZARETH HALL
er 2
0
15
Dining guide
Easter Brunch &
Family Festivities
with the Easter Bunny!
Call 419.832.2900
for reservations
21211 W. River Rd.
Grand Rapids, OH
www.nazarethhall.com
STRIDES
ÁContinued from page 1
member. “We’ve invested
more than $84 million in
breast cancer research to date.
In fact, just this past year here
in Ohio, ACS funded 13 researchers with more than $6
million in funding toward
breast cancer research. So we
have our advocacy work,
groundbreaking research and
free comprehensive support.”
She noted that since 1989,
breast cancer death rates have
declined by more than 34 percent–more than 203,000 lives
saved.
“I have been supporting
the American Cancer Society
for many, many years. I love
supporting this organization,
but I am also eager to stop my
support,” said Ms. Guyton,
who lost her father to colon
cancer when she was 9 years
old, and her sister passed
away in 2011 from breast cancer. “I know that I speak on
behalf of all of you when I say
that we are ready to put the
American Cancer Society out
of business and celebrate the
day when cancer becomes a
thing of the past and we finish
the fight.
“We have talked a lot
today about the capability
each of you has to make a difference in the fight to end
breast cancer. But the ‘what’
and the ‘how’ do not matter
much if we don’t remember
the ‘why.’”
The kick-off breakfast
honored many local breast
cancer survivors and recognized sponsors for Making
Strides Against Breast Cancer.
Sara Shiels, of Temperance, Michigan, was the honorary survivor at the
breakfast.
“As a survivor, I know we
have inspiring, meaningful
and truly important stories to
share. Take the time to hear
those survivor stories–be inspired by them and understand how much impact it had
on their life,” said Ms. Shiels.
“I am forever grateful for the
wonderful gift this journey
has given me. I have never felt
more loved, I have never felt
more support and I have never
felt so much positive energy
and kindness from close
friends and strangers alike.”
The honorary survivor said
there are two reasons she is
pleased to be a part of Strides
and the American Cancer Society–her mom and giving
back and supporting the community.
On February 29, 2012, Ms.
Shiels lost her mom to breast
cancer. And less than two
years later, on September 12,
2013, eight days before her
35th birthday, she was diagnosed with breast cancer.
“It seemed to come out of
nowhere,” she said. “I underwent two rounds of fertility
treatment,
followed
by
chemotherapy and radiation.
The last 18 months truly was
an emotional journey–lots of
ups and downs for sure. And
my mom was with me every
step of the way. Losing my
mom as well as progress for
all others battling cancer,
made my fight and recovery
that much more important to
me.”
This past September, in
celebration of her birthday
and her one-year cancer free
FIREPIT
Grille
Easter Brunch
10AM-3PM
772 3 Airport Highway
Apple Blos s om Plaz a
1 . 5 M i l e s We st o f 4 7 5
Fi re p i t G r i l l e . c o m
419-724-4441
anniversary, Ms. Shiels held a
fund-raiser with family and
friends raising more than
$1,500 for ACS.
And then in December,
Ms. Shiels received some extraordinary news–she was expecting her first child.
“I never thought I’d have
children of my own,” said the
mother-to-be. “And I want to
be here for many, many years
to come. That is why everything we do for the American
Cancer Society and Strides is
so important. Let us form
teams and raise funds to advance research and put an end
to this fight. By coming together and supporting this
common cause, we can really
make a difference–one stride
at a time.”
Co-chairwomen of the
Strides walk are Casey Pogan
and Julie Shope.
Dan Galloway, manager of
the Kroger store in Perrysburg, presented a $15,326 donation to ACS to kick off the
fund-raising.
Sponsors for the event also
include the University of
Toledo Medical Center,
13ABC, 101.5 the River and
92.5 Kiss FM Toledo. This
year’s breakfast sponsor was
Thompson, Williams, Donahue Group with Merrill
Lynch Wealth Management.
For more information on
Strides, to register a team or
become a sponsor, visit the
website at makingstrides
walk.org/nwohio or call
1-888-227-6446 extension
5211.
Call to order your Easter
cupcakes, cookies and cakes!
419.252.0858
1021 Sandusky St., Ste. C
Perrysburg, OH 43551
7littlecupcakes.com
AHA celebrates National Walk Day April 1
In celebration of National
Walking Day on Wednesday,
April 1, the Northwest Ohio
Division of the American
Heart Association is inviting
everyone to walk at least 30
minutes during the day.
Americans are spending
more time than ever sitting in
front of screens–at work and at
home–which means less time
being active. Physical inactivity has a detrimental effect on
health. Studies have shown
that inactive people can double their risk of heart disease.
“We want people to lace up
for their shoes and get moving
on National Walking Day and
every day,” said Lori Mika,
Heart Walk director for the
NW Ohio Division of the
American Heart Association.
“Whether it’s walking, running, biking, playing sports or
joining a group class, the goal
is getting more active.”
Several local companies
are getting involved in National Walking Day and getting more active on that day.
Buckeye CableSystems is
kicking off their new wellness
program on April 1. The company is using the American
Heart Association’s free activity tracker to “walk” to popular destinations across the
country, such as New York
City. According to company
representatives, each team
member walking the equivalent distance to New York City
by New Year’s Eve will win a
prize. The company plans to
establish checkpoints along
the way to keep employees engaged and active. Their theme
is “Smile and Move” or
“Smove!” and they plan to
participate in the American
Heart Association Greater
Toledo Heart Walk on May 30.
ProMedica Toledo Hospital also is planning an event on
National Walking Day called
“Walk with the Docs.” Dr. Jim
Bingle will lead a walk along
with AJ Farah, PA, Ken Armstrong, COO of PHVI and
other cardiologists from
ProMedica. The walk will kick
off in the auditorium with a
heart healthy message, and a
healthy lunch will be served to
all participants at the conclusion.
The American Heart Association recommends at least
150 minutes of physical activity weekly for adults, and 60
minutes a day for children.
Being physically active is important for overall wellness.
About 80 percent of adults
don’t get enough activity to
maintain good health. Regular
physical activity can help an
individual:
•Lower his or her risk of
heart disease and stroke.
•Maintain a healthy weight.
•Reduce or control blood
pressure.
•Raise HDL (“good”) cholesterol.
•Reduce the risk of diabetes and some kinds of cancer.
•Sleep better.
•Have more energy.
Physical activity is anything that makes a person
move his or her body and burn
calories. This includes things
like climbing stairs, gardening,
housework, shoveling snow,
walking the dog, playing
sports and dancing, as well as
traditional aerobic activities
like walking, running, swimming and biking. Strengthening and stretching exercises
are also good for overall stamina and flexibility.
Sign up to participate in
National Walking Day (as an
individual, school, community
organization or company) at
heart.org/NationalWalkingDay.
Participants are invited to
wear red shoelaces on National Walking Day and show
how they are “lacing up” for
heart and brain health by posting a picture of their red laces
in action with the hashtag
#AHALaceup to their social
media accounts.
Happy
Easter!
POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — March 31, 2015 — Page 7
Free job training available through Ready to Work program
Area residents looking to
begin a new career may
qualify for free or minimalcost job training, job placement and other services
through the JobsOhio Region 2 Ready to Work Program.
Offered through WSOS
Community Action Commission, Ready to Work provides career training for
long-term unemployed or
underemployed, as well as
veterans or spouses of veterans. Ready to Work offers
training for residents of
Allen, Crawford, Defiance,
Fulton, Hardin, Hancock,
Henry, Lucas, Ottawa,
Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert,
Williams, Wood and Wyandot counties.
Applicants may choose
from many different career
fields through Ready to
Work. Courses are available
in advanced manufacturing,
environmental services, information technology and
health care fields, and are
offered through Penta Career Center, Terra Community College and other
nearby higher-learning institutions. Distance learning
options also are available.
Along with free training,
Ready to Work provides students with assessment and
testing, career coaching,
support services, and jobplacement assistance. Employers also may receive
incentives for hiring Ready
to Work participants.
WSOS is a non-profit
community action agency
that provides employment
training and other services.
For more information
about JobsOhio Region 2
Ready to Work, contact Jessica Chapman at 419-6615360
or
jlchapman@
wsos.org, call WSOS Community Action Commission
at 1-800-775-9767, or visit
www.wsos.org and look for
JobsOhio Region 2 Ready to
Work under the Employment and Training for
Adults tab on the homepage.
With the help of the
community, Metroparks of
the Toledo Area will plant
more than 8,000 trees
across the park district in
April.
Volunteers are being
sought to help plant silver
maple, walnut, swamp
white oak, white oak, red
oak and pin oak bare-root
trees in five Metroparks
over five days.
•Tuesday, April 7 from 4
to 7 p.m. at Swan Creek
Preserve in Toledo
•Friday, April 10, from 9
a.m. to noon at Wildwood
Preserve in Sylvania Township
•Saturday, April 11 from
noon to 3 p.m. at Secor in
Berkey
•Friday, April 17, from
9 a.m. to noon at Pearson in
Oregon
•Saturday, April 18 from
9 a.m. to noon at the Fallen
Timbers Battlefield in
Maumee
Volunteers will assist the
park system’s land stewards
as part of Metroparks larger,
ongoing tree planting plan
to help improve local air
and water quality.
Individuals, families and
groups can sign up to participate at Metroparks
Toledo.com.
Volunteers from community sought to plant 8,000 trees
Helldobler named new girls varsity
basketball coach at Central Catholic
The Central Catholic
High School department of
athletics has named Corri
Helldobler as the new girls
varsity basketball coach.
A native of Point Place,
Ms. Helldobler recently
served as the interim Lady
Irish girls varsity coach with
an 18-6 record, and led the
team to a TRAC Championship and the OHSAA District finals.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in secondary education
with a focus on history from
Adrian College, and a minor
in business administration.
She was a four-year starter
on the women’s basketball
team. She graduated from
Central
Catholic
High
School in 2003, where she
earned three varsity basketball letters, was a member of
the 2001 State Final Four
Team and earned four City
League titles.
Ms. Helldobler has taught
and coached at Central
Catholic for seven consecutive years. She was the junior
varsity basketball coach for
three years before advancing
as the varsity assistant the
last three years.
“It is a tremendous honor
to be chosen to lead the Lady
Irish basketball program.
The program has a rich tradition and also great potential
for continued success,” said
Ms. Helldobler. “My heart
has always been with Central
Catholic and the Lady Irish
basketball program. I am
grateful to the athletic department, administration,
players, parents, coaching
staff and my incredible family for their support. I am beyond excited to have this
opportunity.
“I couldn’t be more proud
of the accomplishments our
team achieved this season.
The players and staff worked
Corri Helldobler
extremely hard with an undeniable commitment to the
goals we established for the
program. To see the hard
work pay off in a TRAC
championship is very rewarding. We are more motivated than ever by the
success of this past season
and will continue our dedication to hard work and the
goals of making the entire
Irish community proud.”
“We are pleased to announce the appointment of
Corri Helldobler as Central
Catholic’s girls varsity basketball coach,” said Dan Gill,
director of athletics. “Her extensive coaching expertise,
passion and knowledge of
the game without a doubt elevates not only the level of
competitiveness in our girls
basketball program, but our
athletic department as a
whole. She will continue to
be an integral ingredient in
making Lady Irish basketball
one of the premier programs
in our region and throughout
the state of Ohio.”
TSPS offers boating course
The Toledo Sail and
Power Squadron will offer a
basic boating course on Saturday, May 9. The class will
be held from 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., at the Perrysburg
Township Fire Department.
The course meets the
Ohio and Michigan boater
education laws.
A fee of $50 includes
lunch. The cost is $25 for
each additional family member sharing the same book. A
discount of 10 percent is offered to police, EMS and
firefighters.
For more information or
to register, call Marian
Linenkugel at 734-850-8505
or send an email to
marianelrn@gmail.com.
JUST ANNOUNCED!!
Lighthouse Landing
Spring Show &
Farmers Market!!
Saturday April 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at 4441 North Summit Street
in the Banquet Hall.
Free admission.
Food on site for purchase.
B r i n g th e k i d s fo r fa c e
paint ing and to paint Easter Eggs
and Spring Craft s!
(small fee)
I am hearing the Easter Bunny might
even make an appearance.
Call or email for more information
419-214-0331 or dktreasures@bex.net
Journal readers
are everywhere
Page 8 — March 31, 2015 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL
From there to here, from here to there, Point and
Shoreland Journal readers are everywhere. Pictured enjoying their visit to Sarasota, Florida, are John Bajas,
Denise Bajas, Nicole Sterger and Dave Kaminski.
The Point and Shoreland Journal invites all readers
to submit photos of themselves with family and friends
reading the paper wherever they travel–whether that is
Fiji or Finland.
Photos may be submitted by email to debb@
perrysburg.com, dropped off at the Friendship Center,
2930 131st Street, or sent by mail to Point and Shoreland
Journal, 117 East Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio
43551.
Please note the names of the people in the photo and
their hometowns, businesses or schools, as well as any
other details about the trip and a daytime telephone
number.
For more information, contact the Journal at 419-8744491.
New business filings released
Secretary of State Jon
Husted has announced that
7,918 new entities filed to do
business in Ohio in February.
These numbers are up
slightly compared to February 2014, in which 7,753
new entities filed.
In 2015, the Secretary of
State’s office has assisted
with a total of 15,423 new
business filings (January
and February). This is
slightly lower than the same
period last year in which
there were 15,533 new business filings.
The state has experienced
record business growth over
the past five years, beginning
in 2010. Growth in online
business filings has been
steady and available online
services continue to be expanded through the Secretary
of State’s Ohio Business
Central service.
In January, Secretary
Husted urged lawmakers to
pass legislation to cut fees
associated with forming a
new business in Ohio, which
resulted in the introduction
of both House Bill 3 and
Senate Bill 26. This move
was made possible by Secretary Husted’s responsible fiscal stewardship over the past
four years where his office
has reduced its operating expenses by more than $14 million, representing a 16
percent cut, from the previ-
ous administration.
Both pieces of legislation
are moving quickly through
the Ohio legislature. Upon
passage, it would mark the
first time this fee has been
cut in modern history and
would make Ohio the least
expensive state in the region
to start and maintain a new
business.
Though the most visible
role of the Secretary of State
is that of chief elections officer, the office is also the first
stop for individuals or companies who want to file and
start a business in Ohio.
While recognizing these
numbers can’t provide a
complete picture of Ohio’s
jobs climate, they are an important indicator of economic activity that Secretary
Husted hopes will add to the
discussion of how to improve
the state’s overall climate for
business.
New business filings are
classified as forms filed with
the Ohio Secretary of State
that declare the formation of
a business entity, including
for-profit, non-profit and
professional corporations,
limited liability companies,
partnerships, limited partnerships and limited liability
partnerships. Filing as a business in Ohio does not guarantee the company will begin
operations, be profitable or
create jobs.
Attention All Veterans
Looking for new proud members to join our
post, if you have served in the military. Would
be glad to discuss eligibility.
Contact VFW Post 6409—Rossford Post
Commander Gilles Frankart—419-874-4984
Cell—419-205-0818
Quartermaster Darrell Maxwell—419-450-1771
Post - ph. 419-666-9563
Ohio motorists can use now Sen. Edna Brown announces
for Valentine Theatre
electronic proof of insurance funding
State Senator Edna Brown and I look forward to all of the
Ohio motorists can now
use electronic devices to
show proof of insurance for
their vehicles. This change
has been implemented thanks
to the enactment of Senate
Bill 255, sponsored by Senator Edna Brown during the
130th Ohio General Assembly.
“This was a common
sense step forward which
takes advantage of widely
used technology and adds
convenience for Ohioans,”
said Senator Brown. “I was
proud to lead the effort to
bring this change to our
state.”
The new law does not
eliminate the printed insurance identification cards currently in use, but allows
drivers to provide the same
information through an electronic device.
has announced that the Ohio
Facilities Construction Commission has approved funding
for the Valentine Theatre community project in Toledo,
sponsored by the Toledo Cultural Arts Center.
“I am always happy to see
funding go towards local community projects in Toledo,”
said Senator Brown. “The
Valentine Theatre is a hub for
cultural and economic activity
future programing this funding will help facilitate at this
beautiful facility.”
The Toledo Cultural Arts
Center operates the Valentine
Theatre and will use the grant
money to purchase equipment
directly related to the function
of the facility. The project is
expected to be completed by
June 2016 and the facility will
remain open and operable
throughout.
POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — March 31, 2015 — Page 9
HAPPENINGS AT POINT PLACE LIBRARY
Online Program
Registration
You can now register for
library programs online.
Access the library’s catalog
via
the
Web
at
www.toledolibrary.org. Then
click on Programs and
Events, then Program search.
You can search for preschool
storytime, book discussion or
other programs. There will
be a list of programs to
choose from. Choose which
session you would like to
attend.
Note which branch, day
and time the program will be
held. You will then be asked
to type in your library card
number and pin number. If
you supply an e-mail
address, you will get an email reminder of the program. For information, call
the Point Place Library at
419-259-5390.
Family Storytime
An inclusive storytime for
families with a focus on early
literacy skills at the Point
Place Library. Storytimes
will be held through April 9,
on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. or
Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. The
program focuses on children
2-5 years old. Two-year-olds
must be accompanied by an
adult. Registration is available online or by calling the
library. Please enter the
child’s name and age in the
notes.
Babytime
A storytime for children
9-24 months old with an
adult will be held at the Point
Place Library through April
8, on Wednesdays, at 10:30
a.m. Have fun with stories,
rhymes and music and discover ways to develop early
literacy skills in your young
child. Registration is available online or by calling the
library. Enter the child’s
name and age in the notes.
The Magic of
Pattrick Przysiecki
Come to the Point Place
Library on Tuesday, April 14,
at 7 p.m., to help us celebrate
National Library Week with
the magic of Pattrick
Przysiecki. This fun-filled
magic show is for all ages.
Registration is required and
begins March 30.
Homework Help
Ms. Janet is available to
help students in kindergarten
through grade 6 with their
homework on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. If
you don’t have homework,
stop in to read or play a
learning game with her.
Teen Book Club
Teens, 13 and older are
invited to join the Teen Book
Club at the Point Place
Library. The club meets on
the second Saturday of the
month at 1 p.m. At the meeting on April 11, the group
will discuss the book “For
Read” by Alison Cherry.
Snacks will be provided.
Pick up the book at the Point
Place Library and join the
fun.
Learn to Knit
with Katie Ingersoll
Learn to knit at the Point
Place Library on Saturdays,
April 18, 25 and May 2 from
2 to 3:30 p.m. This introductory class will meet for three
weeks. Participants should
bring size 8, 9 or 10 short
Clover Bamboo needles and
light colored worsted weight
yarn, scissors, and a tapestry
needle. Registration is
required.
Book Discussion Group
Join us on Thursday, April
9, at 2 p.m., at the Point
Place Library for a lively and
enlightening discussion of
the book “Girls of Atomic
City,” by Denise Kierna. This
is a collection of the life stories of 10 women who
worked at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, during World War II,
helping to operate a plant
that separated uranium isotopes.
Writer’s Group
Join the Point Place Writers’ Group on Saturday, April
11, from 9:30 to 11 a.m., at
the library. The group is an
inspiring forum for aspiring
writers, poets and storytellers. Everyone is invited to
attend, especially those with
an interest in writing.
GED and Adult Basic
Literacy Education
Classes
Penta is offering GED and
Adult Basic Literacy Education classes at the Point Place
Library. Classes are held
Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call
Penta at 419-661-6184 for
more information or to register for classes.
Mobile Benefit Bank
Legal Assistance
The Mobile Benefit Bank
staff will be at the library on
the second and fourth Fridays of the month, from
noon to 2 p.m. They can
help area residents apply for
Food Stamps, WIC, Medical
Assistance, Nutrition Assistance and other programs.
Residents also may be eligible for free legal assistance
with problems like bankruptcy, consumer debt, foreclosure prevention, living wills,
power of attorney matters
and more. Assistance will be
on a first come, first served
basis.
Food Stamp Applications
A representative from the
Toledo Area Ministries will
be at the Point Place Library
on the fourth Thursday of the
month, from 1 to 3 p.m., to
help people fill out applications for food stamps.
Bowsher
Class of 1965
reunion slated
The Bowsher High School
class of 1965 will hold its 50year reunion on August 15, at
the Toledo Country Club.
All classmates are invited
to visit www.bowsher65.com
for more information.
Those who cannot access
the information online can
call Barb at 419-893-4608.
NOMO to meet
Tues., April 14
The Northwest Ohio
Mini Owners car club
(NOMO) will meet Tuesday,
April 14, at 6:30 p.m., at
Swig Restaurant, 219
Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg.
The club has a number of
fun events planned for the
upcoming months, including
a trip to the Mackinaw
Bridge to join a national
Mini Cooper event of more
than 1,000 minis.
For more information
about the club, send an
email to nomointhe419@
gmail.com.
AREA BUSINESS GUIDE
dr. LArrY d. GuINN
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
419-478-3771
419-478-3772 (fax)
River North
MIXER &
BROWN
INSURANCE
AGENCY
INC.
• Service
• Installation
• Parts
SAM LAAS
5242 Tractor Rd., Suite A
Toledo, Ohio 43612
Family owned and
operated since 1978.
#1 Best Seller
RE/MAX Central
5403 Summit @ 128th
Toledo, OH 43611
5198 Summit St.
Toledo, Ohio 43611
PORTER
HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND ELECTRICAL
(419) 727-0950
Over 20 Years Experience
Larry Porter, Owner
Licensed & Insured
2477 Shoreland Ave.
Toledo, Ohio 43611
Professional, Courteous,
Prompt Service
(419) 726-3403
Rodney Gyurke
419-729-1619
3125 131st St. • Toledo, OH 43611
419-729-3047
HOME – AUTO
BUSINESS – LIFE
• Cleaning
• Water Heaters
• Furnace
• Boilers
• Air Conditioners • Electrical Repairs
MI Lic. #7114968
OH Lic. #33517
Chiropractor
(419) 726-7138
20
ejhingercomfortservices.com
Advertise Here
for
One copy
change
per 13
weeks.
$
oo
per week
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-4491 today!
Lake Erie
Fishing Charters
(419) 726-6679
FAX (419) 726-7434
E-MAIL: TLACOURSE@BUCKEYEEXPRESS.COM
WEB: REALTOR.COM
Celebrating 20 Years in Business!!
Call Us Anytime! We Answer the Phone!!
419-729-9600
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
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!
Rooter Pro
SAVE up to 20%
ON YOUR
ENERGY BILLS!
Qualify for Tax
Incentives for Adding
Insulation to Your Home
CALL TODAY!
www.arnoldshomeimprovement.com
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
24 Hour Emergency Service
(419) 726-9335
sewercleaningtoledo.com
Ted LACOurSe
GSA, GrI & CrS
SOMMERS
INSURANCE AGENCY
Licensed in Ohio and Michigan
4750 Summit Street
419-729-7171
Auto • Home • Life • Boat • Business
Over 50 Years in Business!
FRED’S
PET FOOD
A+ Rating
“The Realtor
With The
Midas Touch.
Everything I
List Turns
To Sold”®
HARDWARE
3333 STICKNEY AVE.
TOLEDO, OH
PHONE: (419) 729-1961
Store Hours: 8:30am - 5:30pm Mon-Sat Closed Sunday
Window & Screen Repair X Tool Sharpening XPipe Cut & Thread
Glass Cut X Small Engine Repair X Keys Cut
20
Advertise Here
for
Auto Body Parts
One copy
change
per 13
weeks.
$
HOurS: MONdAY THru SATurdAY
Merchants Landing
Mini Storage
6100 N. Summit St.
Toledo
419-729-0267
“We Have Just Your Size!”
20
Advertise Here
for
One copy
change
per 13
weeks.
$
s
B
43551
oo
per week
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-4491 today!
Scott Wood
Agent
4802 N. Summit Street
Toledo, OH 43611-2858
Bus: (419) 726-3741
Fax: (419) 726-6655
scottwoodinsurance.com
scott.wood.byca@statefarm.com
Good Neighbor Agent since 1987
“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there” ®
oo
per week
(Minimum 13 weeks)
Call 419-874-4491 today!
WINNER
Repair
Specialist
Page 10 — March 31, 2015 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL
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.pointandshoreland.com.
CALL 419-874-4491
FIRST TIME ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT A CREDIT HISTORY
MUST PAY FOR ADVERTISING WHEN SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION.
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOGG COLLISION
& AUTO GLASS INC.
All Insurance Claims Accepted
•BODY SHOP • COLLISION REPAIR • GEN. AUTO REPAIR
•PAINTING •MECHANICAL •UNIBODY •SUSPENSION
John Fackler, Owner
Ph: 419-476-6116 or 419-367-8248
914 Berdan Ave., Toledo, OH 43612
hoggcollision@toast.net
TOWING
Guaranteed
Service Provider
Repair/Install
Split rail, privacy, chain
link, vinyl and metal.
25 years experience.
419-450-7202
fenceinstalltoledo.com
STEVE FOORE
CONSTRUCTION
& HOME REPAIRS
A&D
Auto Parts & Repair
Complete Automotive Service
Quality Work — Lowest Prices
Specializing in Rebuilt Transmissions
5846 N. Detroit
419-476-4772
Al’s Fence
and Deck
(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
Remodeling, Siding, Windows,
Decks—Any Large or Small
Home Repair
419.350.7242
SZYMANSKI
HOME PAINTING
48 YEARS EXPERIENCE
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Specializing in: Aluminum
and Vinyl, Refinishing,
Wood, Brick & Stucco
Call
419-666-5369
419-509-5284
BUSINESS SERVICES
HELP WANTED
GARAGE SALES
INTERIOR
PAINTING,
neat, experienced. References.
Free
estimates.
Donna,
419-476-1173, 419-250-4504.
DRIVERS: DRIVE like a
champion. Penske Logistics
Hauling Freight. Home daily
and regional, no-touch positions. $3000 sign-on bonus.
Excellent weekly pay. Plus,
monthly bonus. And, brand
new equipment! Class-A CDL
18 months experience. Call:
1-855-395-6630.
ALL GARAGE SALE ADVERTISING MUST BE
PREPAID,
BY
CASH,
CREDIT
CARD
OR
CHECK, BY 10 A.M.
WEDNESDAY
BEFORE
PUBLICATION OR THE
AD WILL NOT RUN.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
light meals, medical assistance
for disabled senior. Must live
in
Point
Place
area.
419-214-7047.
10 to 4 at 4441 N Summit St.
Toledo, OH 43611
SUNRAY
LAWN
Care.
Lawn service. Free removal
and eaves cleaning. Free cut
for new customers. Senior
discounts, free estimates.
Call 419-344-6306.
DISABLED, ILL or don’t
drive? I will do your grocery
shopping. 419-252-0078.
CONCRETE, SPECIALIZING in foundations, additions, driveways, patios, waterproofing, tuck pointing,
water-gas lines and much
more. 419-810-7904.
MOVING IN/OUT? Cleaning, hauling of garbage.
Houses, evictions, foreclosures. Will take any metal/
appliances for free. Special
prices for seniors, handicapped, veterans, etc. Please
call John, 419-215-4194.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering. Professional, quality work.
Removal, wall repair. Brian,
419-297-9686.
ODD JOBS, mechanical repairs, carpentry. Free estimates. 419-206-6828.
HURLEY’S INTERIOR/exterior painting. Reasonable
prices. 20 years experience.
Free
estimates.
Call
419-882-6753.
PAINTING, INTERIOR and
exterior. Kevin Edgington
Painting. Experienced, reliable,
insured,
bonded.
419-265-0512.
FOR SALE
BUYERS COULD be read-
ing your ad right now!
Call 419-874-4491
to place your ad TODAY!
JET SKIS for sale. 2008
Seadoo 130GTI and 2000 Kawasaki 1100STX DI. Both are
in great condition. Comes
with two place trailer. Excellent
condition.
$6,700.
419-574-1126.
BOATS
1980 GRADY White, 19’,
130 hp, 4 cyl. Includes
trailer. Excellent condition.
$2,500 OBO. 419-346-3623.
Specializing in
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding
WANTED TO BUY
Interior & Exterior
419-726-4872
Lake Erie
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Excursions for up to 10 persons
(419) 666-5952 (Day)
(419) 297-2356 (Night)
www.lakeeriefishing.com
Handyman Mark
Cleaning, yard work,
painting, hauling, plumbing,
fencing, clean-out,
maintain rental properties.
Call for free estimates.
419-206-6675
J & G Tree Service
Tree removal, topping,
shaping, trimming,
and pruning available.
BBB Accredited
Free estimates—fully insured
419-377-0367
TOM’S
Spring cleanups, weekly lawn
mowing, commercial & residential,
mulch, top soil, landscaping &
bushes. Honest, reliable & insured.
Call Jim 419-490-3401
or 419-726-1450
A MECHANIC buys vehicles; looks, pays accordingly,
anything
with
wheels.
419-870-0163.
WANTED GUNS, any age,
any condition. Also WWII
and earlier military items. Indian artifacts. Rob, 419340-5808, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Pest Control
(419) 868-8700
Cosgroves Lawn Service
BUYING MOST items from
garages. Vehicles, motorcycles, tools, mowers, etc.
419-870-0163.
Ants, Mice,
Bedbugs, Bees, Wasps,
Termites, Box Elder
and Stink Bugs
www.citytermiteandpest.com
Point Place, OH
SITUATIONS WANTED
THREE STAR quality dependable childcare, preschool.
Flexible hours. Will do 3rd
shift. 1 mile from Jeep in
Washington Township. Donna,
419-726-2407.
Flea Market - Saturday
Every 2nd & 4th Sat.
1Mom to Mom Sale
Up to 100 Tables!
April 11 • 9-2
Wesson Builders
is Hiring
Capricorn Banquet Hall
6182 N. Summit St.
for table rental
567-202-7981
419.476.2259
MISCELLANEOUS
TRAINCO
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL
POND STOCKING
AND SUPPLIES
Day • Eves • Weekend Class
Job Placement
Company Paid Training
Windmills, aeration systems,
amur, minnows, blue tilapia
and other fish varieties.
FREE BROCHURES
-Carpenter’s Assistant
CALL TODAY!
Call 419-837-5730
419-532-2335
Train Locally-Save Hassle
www.remlingerfishfarm.com
PERRYSBURG CAMPUS
www.traincoinc.com
PETS
DON’S DRYWALL and
plaster repair. Resurfacing,
texturing. Free estimates,
seven days. 419-476-0145.
R & H Painting
& Power Washing
26 Years Experience
MARINA LOOKING for
jack of all trades. Handyman,
customer service, fork lift or
heavy equipement skills. P.O.
Box 5184, Toledo, Ohio
43609.
Two Blondes With
Junk In The Trunk
Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank
welcomes pet food donations
to help meet the demand.
Dry and wet dog and cat food can be
dropped off at Humane Ohio (3131Tremainsville)
from 7:30 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday.
We are a non-profit organization.
tXXXIVNBOFPIJPPSH
XXXGBDFCPPLDPNIVNBOFPIJP
Toledo Area Humane Society’s
PET OF THE WEEK
TRIXIE
Trixie is a seven
month old American
Foxhound mix. She is
full of energy and has
plenty of love to give.
Trixie has had a
rough past, but she just
keeps moving forward
and is excited to start a
new life in a new forever home.
Trixie only has
three legs, but you
wouldn’t even be able to tell from the way she runs and
plays. She does not let anything bring her down. Trixie gets
along great with other dogs and would love to be a part of a
family with other dogs. Trixie will need a good amount of
exercise to help keep up with her level of energy. Trixie is
spayed, up to date on 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 website
at www.toledoareahumanesociety.org
* * * 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.)
FOR RENT
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.
DUPLEX, 1004 East Elm
Tree, off Glenwood. 2 bedroom, all new carpeting, new
floor tiles in kitchen and
bathroom. A/C and gas heat.
You must see it. $650.
419-345-8536.
HARBOR LIGHT LODGE,
3024 131st, showers, graduation, retirements, reasonable
rates. 419-726-8181.
RIVIERA APARTMENTS.
Washington Local Schools. 1
and 2 bedrooms available.
419-726-4333.
ROSSFORD 1 bedroom
house. $500/month plus utilities and deposit. No pets.
419-351-0228.
SHORELAND PARK shelter house and pavilion. Call
Township office, 419-7266908.
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
A
U
C
T
I
O
N
WASHINGTON LOCAL
MOVE IN READY!
6023 WEST BENALEX DRIVE
TOLEDO, OHIO 43612
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 at 6:00 pm
MPO ]LYNS bT_S YT^SPO ML^PXPY_ 8ZaP TY ]PLOd
- possession at closing. Great rental home or owner
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View More Information Online!
www.pamelaroseauction.com
:QNP419-865-1224
Toll Free 877-462-7673
Pamela
Rose
Auction Company
Real Estate | Auctioneers | Consultants
POINT PLACE, reduced for
quick sale. 5935 Lakeside.
Totally renovated 2 bedroom
ranch, C/A, 2.5 car garage.
Possession at closing. Priced
in the 40’s. By owner.
419-704-8595.
POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL — March 31, 2015 — Page 11
©2015
PAMELA ROSE
REALTOR®, Auctioneer AARE CAI
pam@pamelaroseauction.com
ROGER TURNER
REALTOR®, Auctioneer
roger@pamelaroseauction.com
VACATION RENTALS
Above: Part of the Guitar exhibit at Imagination Station. Below: A see-through guitar.
Imagination Station in
Toledo is hosting “Guitar: The
Instrument That Rocked The
World” through May 17. Visitors can discover the science
and history behind the instrument that revolutionized
music. Play the world’s largest
guitar, see more than 60 instruments ranging from the
rare and antique to the wildly
popular and investigate how
different materials affect a
guitar’s sound.
This exhibition explores all
facets of the world’s most
popular instrument–from its
evolution into an instrument
of popular culture to the science of creating sound with
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
PLACE YOUR Vacation Rentals here.
Call us 419-874-4491 to place your ad.
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‘Guitar’ exhibit at Imagination Station
shows world’s most popular instrument
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build now with electric, city
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and storm sewers
Financing available through
Amy Konz, Relationship Banking Manager,
complete with taps.
First Federal Bank, 1077 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg
Otsego Schools.
Ph: 419.872.8326
All real estate advertised in this
newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation,
or discrimination because of
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or
discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law.
All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. Call the Fair Housing Center, 243-6163, before
you run your advertisement. To
complain of discrimination call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-9279275.
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wood and steel. Interact with
the guitar through hands-on
interactives,
performance
video, audio and stunning images.
The exhibition is composed of three elements: the
science of sound; the evolution, engineering and design
of the guitar, and the guitar’s
cultural impact.
“The science of sound is a
rich area for scientific discovery. Guitar: The Instrument
That Rocked The World uses
an instrument that most people are familiar with to explore some fascinating science
concepts. ” said Carl Nelson,
chief scientist for Imagination
Station. “Sound impacts our
lives on a near-constant basis,
but many people never think
about how sound is created
and transmitted.”
“The guitar is the most enduring icon in American history,” according to HP
Newquist, the executive director and founder of the National Guitar Museum. “It has
been around longer than baseball, basketball, soft drinks
and sports cars. This exhibition is a celebration of all that
and more. It’s hard to find
anyone who hasn’t been affected by the guitar, whether
as players or as fans of music
ranging from country and folk
to jazz and rock. And it may
be apocryphal, but it’s said
that the two most recognizable
man-made shapes on the
planet are the Coke bottle and
the electric guitar.”
For more information, call
419-244-2674 or visit the
website at www.imaginationstation toledo.org.
Lake Erie license plate proceeds
fund projects within watershed
The Ohio Lake Erie Commission (OLEC) awarded two
quarterly grants through
Ohio’s Lake Erie Protection
Fund at its December meeting
in Columbus.
The fund was established
to help finance research and
projects aimed at protecting,
preserving and restoring
Lake Erie and its watershed.
The fund is supported by
Ohioans through tax-deductible donation or purchase
of a Lake Erie license plate
displaying the Marblehead
Lighthouse or the Lake Erie
life preserver.
Grants were awarded to:
•John Carroll University–
$15,000 to develop and test a
water quality metric for algal
phytoplankton in the Lake
Erie nearshore area. The metric will be used to score the
health of algal phytoplankton
communities and the impacts
of phosphorus. Researchers
will use a numeric scale based
on sensitivity values of organisms at each sampling site.
The metric will serve as a tool
for assessment of water quality along Lake Erie’s
nearshore.
The Ohio State University
–$14,956 to compare compo-
sition, size and seasonal variation of fish species at three
different water conveyance
structures in Lake Erie coastal
wetlands. The project will assess which structures provide
the most efficient and cost-effective fish passages for wetland restoration purposes.
Results will help inform management decisions related to
maintenance of coastal wetlands for both water levels and
fish access.
All donations and proceeds
from the sale of Lake Erie license plates are used to fund
grants to benefit Ohio’s Great
Lake. Citizens may make a
tax-deductible donation directly to the Lake Erie Protection Fund by sending a check
to the commission office at
111 E. Shoreline Drive, Sandusky, Ohio 44870.
OLEC was established to
preserve Lake Erie’s natural
resources, protect the quality
of its waters and ecosystem
and promote economic development in the region.
For more information
about the Lake Erie Protection
Fund or to read about past
grant projects, visit the website
at
http://lakeerie.
ohio.gov/.
Page 12 — March 31, 2015 — POINT-SHORELAND JOURNAL
Navy Petty Officer Johnetta Heckard named Sailor of the Year
Intelligence Specialist 1st
Class Johnetta Heckard, of
Toledo, was recently named
the 2014 Chief of Naval Personnel/Manpower, Personnel,
Training and Education
(MPT&E) Sailor of the Year
(SOY) at a luncheon ceremony held in the Port O’ Call
Banquet and Conference
Center on Naval Station
Great Lakes.
The announcement was
made at the luncheon by
Chief of Naval Personnel
Vice Admiral William Moran,
who oversees all commands
in the MPT&E domain.
“Sailor of the Year allows
us to pause and reflect on
service, humility and the importance of recognizing excellence,” said CNP Moran.
Ms. Heckard participated
in a weeklong interview
process conducted by CNP
Fleet Master Chief April
Beldo and MPT&E domain
force master chief petty officers. Along with other finalists for the award, she toured
a number of commands on
the Quarterdeck of the Navy
at Naval Station Great Lakes.
During their tours at these
training commands they were
given an opportunity to mentor sailors at Training Support
Center (TPC) Great Lakes
and recruits at the Navy’s
only boot camp, RTC Great
Lakes. They toured where recruits conduct their final capstone event of boot camp,
Battle Stations, the culmination of their boot camp training on board the Navy’s
largest ship simulator, the
210-foot-long replica of an
Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, USS Trayer (BST
21).
They also observed the
weekly Pass-In-Review graduation, in the Midway Ceremonial Drill Hall. There they
joined more than 1,000 parents, relatives and loved ones
to watch as 599 recruits graduated and became U.S. Navy
sailors.
The group also was given
a day to take in numerous
Chicago attractions, including
the German submarine U-505
at the Museum of Science and
Industry, the 103rd floor Skydeck of the Willis Tower (formerly Sears Tower), Pritzker
Military Library and Navy
Pier. And they were the guests
of honor of the National Basketball League’s Chicago
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Open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.;
Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Intelligence Specialist 1st Class Johnetta Heckard, the
2014 Chief of Naval Personnel-Manpower, Personnel, Training and Education Sailor of the Year, mentors recruits at
Recruit Training Command.
Bulls and were joined by
CNP Moran at the game with
the Charlotte Hornets at the
Bulls’ home stadium, the
United Center.
Before the game on the
Bulls home floor, the sailors
were given an on-court salute
by the Bulls organization and
met several players from each
team, including Hall of Fame
center and former New York
Knick Patrick Ewing, now a
coach for the Hornets.
Ms. Heckard said she was
very humbled by her selection and the entire process. “I
feel overwhelmed right now,
humbled, thankful for the opportunity, and kind of
shocked that my name was
called. It was kind of like an
‘are you sure?’ type moment.”
“For the most part, I’m
just humbled and thankful to
just even be part of this and
then to be recognized and selected as MPT&E Sailor of
the Year has been overwhelming,” she said.
Ms. Heckard credited her
command, her mentors and
sailors that work for and with
her for getting the 13-year
sailor this far into the annual
competition. Her next step
will be to go through the
Chief of Naval Operations
(CNO) Shore Sailor of the
Year competition in Washington, D.C. If she is selected,
she will automatically promote to chief petty officer.
“The opportunities I’ve
had to be mentored and to
mentor, I think, has really
helped me become a better
Sailor,” said Ms. Heckard.
“I’ve always believed that if
you keep your focus, keep
your eye on the prize or on
your goals, everything will
work out.”
The Sailor of the Year program is an opportunity for
Navy commands to recognize
a Sailor that represents the
best of the Navy by demonstrating both professional and
personal dedication.
Admiral Elmo Zumwalt,
the then Chief of Naval Operations, or CNO, initiated the
Sailor of the Year program in
1972, to recognize the outstanding Atlantic and Pacific
Fleet Sailors.
The following year, the
Shore Sailor of the Year program was introduced.
Today, every Navy ship,
station and command around
the world chooses its Sailor of
the Year based on leadership,
professionalism, dedication,
and superior performance.
These selectees compete
against recipients from other
commands competing at
higher and higher echelons
until the Navy’s four finest
are chosen from U.S. Fleet
Forces (Atlantic); Navy Reserves; U.S. Pacific Fleet, and
from shore activities. These
four are then meritoriously
promoted to Chief Petty Officer.
The Toledo Botanical Garden will sponsor a spring
workshop series at the Robert
J. Anderson Urban Agriculture
Center.
The programs are free and
open to the public. Reservations should be made at least
one week prior to the workshop. For more information or
reservations, call 419-7208714. The program schedule
follows.
•Grant Writing Basics–
April 25, from 10 a.m. to
noon. Gordon MacRitchie and
Bethanne Bower from United
Way will discuss how to find,
apply for and write grants.
•Creating Your Own Compost–May 23, from 10 a.m. to
noon. The OSU ExtensionLucas County will provide
tips for setting up and managing a composting system.
•Vegetable Growing, Care
and Harvesting–June 27, from
10 a.m. to noon. Alison WoodOsmun, Toledo GROWs community garden coordinator
horticulturist will give information about vegetable. Par-
Lee Williams
Point Place
3002 - 131st.
419-729-3893
ticipants can learn how to get
the most from their gardens
this year.
The Robert J. Anderson
Urban Agriculture Center is
located at 900 Oneida Street,
between Cherry and Lagrange, and is home to Toledo
Grows, the outreach program
of the Toledo Botanical Garden.
Low Vision
Support Group
to meet April 1
Frogtown Low Vision
Support Group will meet
Wednesday, April 1, from 10
a.m. to noon, at Reynolds
Corner Library, 4833 Dorr
Street.
Guest speaker Jordan
Pierce from Verizon will update attendees on accessibility
features of smart phones.
For more information, visit
frogtownvision.org or call
419-877-8007.
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Toledo Botanical Garden
offers free workshop series
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