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Permit No. 21

ECR WSS

Open House April 28th 2011 Progress:

HERAL
HERALDD
4-8 p.m.
Community
THE

~ Refreshments ~ Tours - check our 3 acres growing area ~ Seminars

9700 Sylvania Ave. • 419-824-2941
April Hours: 9-5 daily • 1 1/2 miles West of Centennial
May Hours: Sat.-Sun. 9-5; Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Connections

VOLUME 102 NUMBER 16 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION
F & J COINS Miss Ohio opens baseball season
with National Anthem
2710 Tremainsville Road • 419-475-4919
Looking
for Extra Money? By Scott Grau
Herald Writer
Bring in your old coins, gold and silver.
We pay top dollar! Sylvania native and
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sat. 9:30am to 2:00p.m. current Miss Ohio, Becky
Free Appraisals Minger, was honored to sing
the National Anthem at Fifth
Gas Prices Ouch! Third Field to open up the
2011 Toledo Mud Hens home
Dave Has Scooters! baseball season on Apr. 14.
The Mud Hens hosted the
Dave Stewart Auto Sales LTD Columbus Clippers in what
is thought to be the first-
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED ever doubleheader played
5005 W. Alexis Rd. • Sylvania, OH 43560 on opening day. A sold-out
419-841-2442 office Accredited BBB crowd of 12,825 fans – third
largest in the ballpark’s
*WE BUY CARS • GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL history – were on-hand to
SPECIAL: 2001 Honda Accord LX, watch the Hens fall to the
4Dr., Auto, AC, Loaded, 4 Cylinder, gas saver, $6,990 Clippers 1-0 and 7-1 in both
contests.
Levy supporters explain position
In honor of the 10th
anniversary of Fifth
at community meetings Third Field and their 25th
consecutive year as the
By Christine A. Holliday Triple-A affiliate of the
Herald Writer Detroit Tigers, the Mud Hens
organization wanted opening
The crowd wasn’t too big but day to be a bit more special
the topic of conversation was: the
this year and this included
having Miss Ohio participate
in the pre-game ceremonies.
A 2005 graduate of
Northview High School,
Minger displayed her vocal
talent as she sang the national
anthem. She was crowned
Miss Ohio on June 19, 2010.
Last May, prior to winning
the her title, Minger was one
of 13,200 record-setting fans
who packed the stadium to
watch American Idol runner-
up Crystal Bowersox throw
out the first pitch and perform
the national anthem.
Minger, who graduated
from Bowling Green State
University last spring with
a major in interpersonal
communications and a in front of nearly 13,000
minor in political science, is
winding down her year-long
reign as Miss Ohio.
She has spent the past ten
months traveling extensively
throughout the state making
appearances and promoting
APRIL 20, 2011
50 C 50
A Movement for Youth
Development.”
The four main points of
Minger’s cause are: building
and utilizing a healthy self-
image, respecting yourself
and others, setting goals
and recognizing avenues of
support.
Every contestant in the
Miss America Organization is
required to select a platform.
Minger first began
competing in the Miss Ohio
Scholarship Program in
2006 and has participated
in the state pageant five
times earning first runner-up
Scott Grau photo decisions in 2006, 2008, and
Sylvania’s Becky Minger 2009
Winning the Miss
sang the National Anthem
Ohio crown includes a
fans at opening day for the $10,000 scholarship and
Toledo Mud Hens on Apr. the opportunity to compete
for the Miss America title.
14.
Minger competed in the
her platform which is prestigious Miss America
entitled “Discovering pageant in Las Vegas on Jan.
You, Empowering You: 15.

Take me out to the ballgame

4.9 mill operating levy that will be
on the ballot in Sylvania on May 3.
Twenty people met in the cafeteria
at McCord Junior High School on
April 14 at one of three community
meetings held by the Sylvania
Board of Education, school
administrators and levy chairs last
week to learn more about the levy,
and to ascertain why supporters
believe its passage is crucial to the
success of Sylvania Schools.
One of the three levy
chairpersons, Deb Jennings,
opened the informal meeting with
a bit of a history lesson about the
levy. She recalled that the 4.9 mill
operating levy that was passed
in 2004 with the hope and desire
the funds raised would provide
financial stability to the district for
five years.
Mrs. Jennings explained the
levy lasted seven years, much
beyond what was expected,
but saidd a new levy would be
necessary, even with the consistent
commitment of the administration
and school board to be good
stewards of the District’s money.
“We can be especially proud of
the shared sacrifice of every single
employee group, to the tune of $1.4
million,” she said, “but the District
needs to come up with money to
offset the $3.7 million in expected
cuts from the State in 2012. We are
looking to sustain what remains
after the recent cuts of 120 positions
and other cuts.”
She continued, “The levy
would raise $7 million that
wouldn’t be collected until 2012.
It would cost the owner of a house
with an assessed value of $100,000
just $150 per year. It won’t bring
back anything of the cuts that have
been made up to this point. Those
programs and positions are gone,
but the levy will help us preserve
the excellence we know and have
come to expect in our schools.”
If the levy doesn’t pass, there
will be cuts to several programs, a
loss of 50-60 additional positions,
higher class sizes and reduced
academic programs, loss of high
school bussing and reduction of
elementary bussing. Also affected
would be high school bussing
to Catholic high schools and
elementary schools. (Prior to the
meeting, District communications
coordinator Nancy Crandell also
Spring weather continues to fluctuate between warm and cold but that hasn’t stopped the beginning of baseball
season. From Little League to the Toledo Mud Hens, teams around the area have thrown out their first pitches and are
already well underway into their seasons. The crack of a bat will be a familiar sound for many in the coming months
and the crowds will grow larger as the weather improves. Play ball!
Christine Holliday photo
Deb Jennings, one of three
co-chairs of the Levy Committee,
is the parent of four boys who
were educated in Sylvania
Schools. She led the discussion at
a community meeting about the
levy on April 14.
would be taken out of the General
Fund, which could mean student
athletes would be forced to “pay to
play” in amounts from $600-$800
per player per sport)
Superintendent Brad Rieger
acknowledged the failure of the
levy, coupled with anticipated
2013 cuts from the State of Ohio of
$4.8 million, would “make a tough
situation even tougher. It will be
challenging.”
He added the District would
have liked to ask for a higher Scott Grau photos
millage for the 4.9 mill levy that
was defeated in November, 2010 Mud Hens center fielder Clete Thomas gets ready with his team during player introductions before the first game
opening day.
but agreed to take the advice of the
committee that recommended the
4.9 mill figure.
Mrs. Jennings said the levy
committee recognizes people are
“tax weary” and that $150 is no
small amount for families trying to
make ends meet.
“But,” she said, “There is a
value to our community that our
schools offer. My husband and I
moved here for the schools, but
stayed here for the community.
What happens here in the schools
spills out into the community. This
is a community where everyone
gets involved in things, and the
schools are the cornerstone of the
quality of life we all appreciate.”
She concluded, “People are
dealing with the economic realities
of unemployment or downsizing. I
would never say that $150 isn’t a
lot of money. But I think when you
are looking at your menu of items
you are going to spend your money
on, you don’t get more value for
your buck than giving a dollar that
goes to a school system.”
She encouraged those present Christine Holliday photo

noted all funds for athletics and
other extracurricular activities
2845 Devers_MB_Herald411
to look for more information at Toledo Mud Hens starting pitcher Thad Weber U-11 Sylvania Mavericks pitcher Andy Riggs lets
www.voteforsylvaniaschools.com throws his best stuff against the Columbus Clippers on one go in his team’s season opener. The Mavericks lost
and to attend a rally in support of opening day but the Mud Hens lost both games of the to the Ohio Cardinals in the game at Pacesetter Park.
the levy, to be held at Southview double-header 1-0 and 7-1. Riggs and his teammates are part of the travel team
High School
4/6/11 on Saturday,
3:23 PM Page April130 coached by Spike Holliday and Charlie Brown.
at 9:30 a.m.

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Sylvania, OH
43560-3933
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SUNSET HOUSE 419.536.4645 SUNSET VILLAGE 419.724.1200

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 WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

Women’s Initiative
PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA LOCAL
Miscellaneous Memories: Green programs scheduled
th Anniversary
HERALD AUGUST 20, 2008

Celebrates
‘A Night to 10Remember’ is exciting
Readersevent
Speak Inner Views with Kimmie
The City Rose Zapf
of Sylvania has
scheduled two upcoming From the mayor’s Desk

On the Scene
The Week Ahead: Virgo
green programs: Arbor Day Aquarius
It One
hardlyof theseems possi-
most exciting TrinaI McGivern
recently at 419-874-
read a Aug. 24 through Aug. 30. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
bleyearly
that events
ten years ago the and Shred Day. Everyone
is “A Night to 6050.
sign that said “In two Thinking Aries Your
is emotional
invited towell-being attend andSometimes your withfriends and
Women’s
Remember,” Initiative
sponsored by be-the City tomorrow
Chic to benefit the be
with
days, will (March
about 21-April 19) hinges on staying in a
participate in these programspositive co-workers distract your attention
St. A
gan. Vincent
colorfulMedical Center
invitation Auxiliary to the
yesterday.” Abilitysome This is not a good moment for mindset. You will be challenged and pull youCraig
For away from your proj-

Pat
Foundation, and thisDeHoff
year will Center ofthatGreater Toledo yesterday about improving the
from Sara Jane reason, gave me amaking business decisions on gut by people who question your ects. Your caring nature wants to
environment. Stough
be no exception.
inviting one to Toledo City Chic, the annual fash-
feeling of satisfaction, instincts,Byalthough Sheila this usually opinion, but stay strong in what willhelp them but it’s important to
ion The City of Sylvania
The event will take place likegalawe’re
that benefits the Painter
in works very well for you. Right feels right haveto itsyou. annual Arbor Day find balance between your goals

Nowak
Country Club did not go
Friday, Sept. 12 at the Ability CenterHere
all living
of Greater
are some now, there are too many unknown Libra and helping everyone else accom-
unnoticed by almost
Valentine Theater 100
in down-
the past.
Toledo will be heldfrom local variables a Bean 29 (Sept.
Celebration on Friday, Apr.
Festivals:to be loose
“I waswith your 23-Oct. 22) plish their goals.
women.
town Toledo. Fast forward to contributions
Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the cash, even
Queen if the information
contestant in you
fall ‘75. Family
at the City Administration
and friends are very equipment
Pisces to the Sylvania
todayThis and thespecial
year’s group guestisis citizens Great
Stranahan aboutHall onthe old Building grounds, 6730 Municipal Court
are analyzing
If I remember sounds convincing.
correctly, supportive
the of the changes that you (Feb. 19-March 20) parking lot
stillGrammy
doingAward-winning
amazing work, days.
Heatherdowns. Monroe Street from 11:30 at 6700 Monroe Street and
Taurus want to make in your life right This is a great week for com-
having raised over
singer/songwriter Peter one Washington.
Richard Gray, James ThisBrazeau,
year is Sylvanian
As always this eventDouglas
kicks
contestants were required a.m. to 12:00 noon. The
(April 20-May 20)seniors.now. Spend some time clearing municating offerwithon-site
others. You shredding
will of
Cetera, dollars
formerly of the con-
musi- J. Scott
sure to Stewart,
be justJoanneas memo- off
M.the fall
Royfashion to be high school
season, back: Expect communication to be your mind
thinks I CityandoffeelingSylvania has been
million and Ollivier,featuring
Denise Colturi, Joyce was among the seniors named a Tree City USA the life pur- feel likedocuments.
everyone is Enter
listeningoff
to Monroe
cal group
tinuing Chicagothe
to meet andneeds
also rable, a heart- and
“I this year will be going
remember celebrat- to good this week, especially in your pose that you andStreet at thewill
your energy west driveway.
drawn
Moses, Julie Klein
felt video tribute to Amy and ing the fashions,
Gascompanies that graduated in 1976, the by only you can fulfill.
the Scorpio
National Arbor Day
of renowned for numerousmost chart Howards and Oil on relationships. Make sure you them inAccuShred is
even closer. Start athecertified
the community Rosemary Yanik. last year of Sylvania High Foundation for the 29 th
hits in his solo career. Weemes from her sons and
theresources
corner ofofour Maingreat and spend some alone time with your (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) week readyinformation
to go and you will document
importantly
Co-Chairs Mirzain projects
Baig, Toledo Symphony League city. School. The next school Expect consecutive year.
thatM.D.assist women and andCan theyoupeople
believewho know
that the
Monroe where the park is partner and clear the air. great things financially enjoy the destruction
rewards by company.
Friday.
and Bernardo Martinez, her best. University of To- Models
now. Theywill be strutting
were the thelast year wasGemini the beginning of this week.The Watch Treefor sales Cityof any USA Residents
Imagine if every week werecanthisbring up
children.
M.D., promise an outstanding Toledo Symphony League stage wearing fashions from Northview and
(May 21-June 21) Southview. program is sponsored
kind but especially those in real easy by howtomuch 50 youpounds of personal
could accom-
The 10thproceeds
anniversary ledo headFanfare
celebrates football coach
at Fifty-
locally owned station, I
event. The benefit locally
recall,owned
and stores
wereElegant
gone by Right We rode now, inyour a parade
physical that estate.the
YourArbor
time is good DayforFoundation
asset plish. documents in boxes or
celebration was held
robotics simulation at
and train- Tim
Five Beckman
as a way to say andBrava
a num-
to Rags, Gallippo’s Kids the fire strength morning will be (in the back
low. However, in cooperation with the bags for free shredding,
creation.
ber of hisCrescendos
the League staff members who the late 70s. Also,
theingOwens Corning
at St. Vincent MercyHead- Klothesline, Lady C,
department used to flood Lily yourofemotions will
convertible be on an
cars, all no National Association of State courtesy
Sagittarius of AccuShred
Medicalon
quarters Center
Apr.with the use
6. Guests will be the
directed in past
attendance
and raise theto Whitestone, Ragazza, Sophia time high
less) leaving
and you
the feeling very
competition Foresters
(Nov. and21)the USDA without cost to the City.
22-Dec.
baton to the members who her what is now the parking
of the to
arrived daVinci
hear robotic
Ninivesystem.
Ca- congratulate Amy and Lustig, Sophie’s Sister and
lot at Memorial Field soup and wasdown.in the evening. TheForest week Service.
may get off Totobecome
an a That is about two banker’s
The event features station give Eric
son full measure
on theto integrity
the Toledo Furs. Cancer Tree
odd start butCity
stay USA,
focusedaon community
just
legari, co-founder of 826 organization andandapplauds that
This we
event could skate. a I model
The contestants had to boxes full of documents.
dining, bid board auctions and he shows on off the always draws (June 22-July and
22) formal today.must
By the meet
end of the four
weekstandards:
you Additional documents
Valencia,
a fabulous aafterglow philanthro-
dessert new members who will direct remember putting
huge crowd because of the on my casual
a treewhy board or feeling
department, beyond 50 pounds will also
pist, educator, innovator football field.
the organization? skate guards
You
wear. are We overwhelming
also the to
had will wonder you were
buffet and gourmet coffee bar. Tickets for bethe delightful vendor andboutiques answer a question from the a attree
walkingpeople around you with your high stressed carea quick
all. Plan ordinance,
get- a be shredded but at a cost of
and advocate, speak. call
For ticket information The event will held 17th that are setthe
across up beginning
street with at 10 a and low moods. Be careful not to away comprehensive for the weekend or community $3 per container. Staples do
recon-
She is a veteran teacher
419-251-2117. Annual Mom’s
Friday, Sept. 19 at Night
the home Out a.m.,
shovelwithto a tasty
make luncheon
a hockey create judges, like ‘If you could
forestry program andonean Arbor not need to be removed but
long-term conflicts by nect with a friend or loved
with There
almost ten years
are many dedicatedin benefitting Mom’s
of Tom and Joan Fought in House and
rinkthefor
fashion extravaganza.
impromptu gamespushing marry anyone in the world,
people away from you. Day
from out observance. Sylvania paper cannot be in binders or
of town.
thevolunteers
classroom who step up to be
including are $100 Cocktails,
Rossford. each and tables
musical For neighborhood
with more informationkids. call It who would Leo
it be?’ I was has met these standards for have binder clips. Last year
Capricorn
on the committee.
experience in bothHats off to
charter ofentertainment
10 may be and purchased
exquisite was difficult to transition lucky
419-885-5733. (Julyenough
23-Aug. 22)to be first twenty-nine (Dec. 22-Jan. years,
19) leading to
about 400 vehicles dropped
Zehra Baig, Brenda
schools and large com- Johnson, for
dining$950.
stationsAttendees
are planned.can to Tam-O-Shanter —- because Lately runner-up, you may beaten
have bybeenBean Balancing
a betteryour quality
time thisof week
life for all off 16,720 pounds of paper
Barbara Ledrick, Mary Additionally
look forward a tremendous
to an eve- Please send all information Queen Linda
we got used to skating on feeling like you are heading in will feel Ice, who was of like
ouraresidents.
struggle. There are
prehensive high schools.
Ziegler, Diane Shemak, Jackie “Fanfare” cake will begrazing tobumpy
Pat Nowak, for shredding.
SheSnyder,
is theMaryco-founder and ning of cocktails, ice.Sylvania
Frozen toestwocrowned directions atby the the time. responsibilities
same previous Sinceholding1975,youover back 7,700
Shredding is a safe way to
Price, Charla unveiled later
stations, in the evening.
a silent auction Herald,
were a5700 realMonroe
issue St.,
in those So, year’s
now is thewinner.
time to make
Oura sen-
picture street
from the thingstrees
you have
really been
want toplanted
former
Ulrich, executive
Katie Loh, Lori direc- It is suggested that black and Suite dispose of personal documents
torStrohmaier,
of 826 Valencia, and and dancing. The pro- days406, as Sylvania
we did43560, or siblewas
not want decision
featuredabout on whatthe youfront by the
do. Spend some Citytimeofprioritizing
Sylvania Parks that contain identity and
Joanie Barrett, white cocktail attire is worn. e-mail to in. Also, we used wantpage to do with of yourthe
life. Sylvania your and
projects and thenDivision.
Forestry rewards This
most recently
Pat Bullard, Kathyserved as
Zacharias, ceedings begin at
For more information call7 p.m. to come
nowakp112946@aol.com. yourself. financial information such
Sentinel. The Bean Queen year 500 trees are being as account numbers, social
the CEO of 826 Nation- Founded in 1983 in to have a community
Johnstown, PA, by a talent show at the Burnam contest was the highlight planted in Harroun Park to security numbers, names and
al. Under her leadership, of the festival, which was replace trees lost to emerald addresses. Identity theft has
both organizations were group of Citizens Con- Building. “

cerned for Human Life, Overheard recently quite small, with a few ash borer damage. City become a bigger problem in
recipients of numerous
Mom’s House® offers at the Sylvania Senior rides, games and concession forestry programs not only recent years and shredding
awards and recognitions. Center: stands. However, we plant new trees but also is one way to reduce your
The 826 Foundation is single parents, facing an had fun! Thanks for the prune and take care of trees exposure to it. Shredding
unplanned pregnancy, Elderly Man: “My in our parks, public lands and also offers a practical way
a nonprofit tutoring, writ- family had the old Hudson memories!”
ing and publishing orga- with a viable, practical dealership in town. Former Sylvanian street right-of-ways. to recycle paper rather than
alternative to the despair The City of Sylvania will
nization that assists stu- Senior Woman: “You David Miller used to work be hosting its fifth annual bury it in a landfill and is
dents ages 6-18 with their of abortion and the trag- mean, back when you at the Allen V. Smith bean “Shred Day” on Saturday, a natural extension to the
writing skills and helps edy of welfare. Mom’s could buy a new car for packing plant described Apr. 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 City of Sylvania’s curbside
teachers get their classes Houses® are God-cen- $1000?” in that column. He was p.m, rain or shine. AccuShred materials recycling and
excited about writing. tered, nonprofit, licensed Another Elderly Man: 16 and would unload box LLC will again bring their green yard waste recycling
childcare centers. Pre- programs.
She is co-author of the “Yeah, I bought from him. cars, weigh the beans, document destruction
New York Times bestsell- school children receive He overcharged me....I sew storage bags together
ing book “Teachers Have quality care and early paid $2000!” and run the tow motor. He
it Easy; The Big Sacrific- education. Their single Sylvania Historian recalls it was hard work,
es and Small Salaries of parents are plugged into Trini Wenninger on social especially going into the
America’s Teachers.” Us- a network of supportive networking sites, and their hopper to clean it out but
ing the book as an inspira- services that enable them role in historical interests: he had fun.
tion Ninive is producing to complete their educa- “When the Internet was Sylvania Historian
a film with Dave Eggers tion, find jobs and get off still new to me, I sought Gayleen Gindy reminisces
called “Come Back Mr. of welfare. Those young out online communities about her youth:
Downtown Sylvania was
Dearman” which will il- moms who entered the of people like me and was awesome when I was a
luminate issues around program are now teachers pleased to find other people
kid. Western Auto, a pet
our nation’s effective and accountants, nurses throughout the country shop, art gallery, Hale’s
teachers. and insurance adjusters, with the same historical Drug Store, bowling alley,
Chairman of the event medical technicians and interests. Now I use bike shop, Lindau Drug
was Meg Ressner with engineers and physical Facebook to keep up with with their soda fountain,
assistance from the group therapists. Many of them others and organizations. the bakery, post office and
Among my online contacts,
that included Linda Liber, are married and have had I have some that portray Sterling Milk Store, known
Mary Sabin, Sara Jane other children. They prove various time periods, for their shelves and
DeHoff, Mary Kennedy, that Mom’s House® of- others that participate in shelves of penny candy.
Sara Skirvin and Carolyn fers hope-filled solutions Civil War reenactments, I often hear references
St. Michael’s
to single parents Episcopal Church
faced SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN
Mathews. Simone Hayes and yet others that focus to how nylon stockings
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4718 Brittany Road
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Mom’s House to Host Please send all infor- historical happenings, think if that happened
Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist
mationSunday: to Pat Nowak, Church Office 882-3313would
Annual Mom’s Night being connected with Dr.today,
8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist Joseph
nobody
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Out Sylvania Herald, 9:45a.m. 5700 historical societies and notice.”
Family Worship
Mom’s House® of To- Monroe St., 10:45a.m. Suite 406, Educationgroups. 5271 Sylvania
If I have a question,
for all ages! Alexis at
So, do Silvertown
you have old
ledo, a local, non-profit Sylvania 43560, or e-mail it’s like having a panel of memories? Share
We invite you to join us as we Love, Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
organization that supports to nowakp112946@aol. experts at my fingertips.”Morning Worship 10:30 am them at SylvaniaHistory@
the educational efforts of com. Please
Learn make & Serve sure
in to
Christ’sVikkiName! (Bonkowski) gmail.com or 419-318-
send information in time responded to a 9632 and they could appear
King Of Glory

InterfaIth DIrectory
Marshall
low-income, single young St. Michael’s 7000 Erie Street
in a future Episcopal
column! Church SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN
mothers, celebrates its for publication deadlines. previous column on Bean
across from CHURCH
Lutheran Church LCMS
4718 Brittany Road
18th year of service with (near Talmadge/Bancott Plummer Pool
Intersection)
(diSciPlES of chriSt)
its Mom’s Night Out An- 6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 419-882-2205
419-531-1616

nual Gala and Auction at Handicapped Accessible Saturday:

ServiceSunday:
Times: 8:30am,
5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist Church Office 882-3313
The Pinnacle on Friday, 8:00a.m.9:45am, and 11:00am
Holy Eucharist Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor
Informal Worship 8:30 am
May 6. Traditional Worship 10:30 am Sunday
9:45a.m. Family Worship
School: 9:45am, 11:00am
This year, the occasion Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)
10:45a.m. Education for all ages! 5271 Alexis at Silvertown
will honor Mom’s House www.sylvaniafirst.org Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
Wed. Bible Study 10:00 am We invite you to join us as we Love,
champion, Amy Weemes, Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor Pastor
Learn LarryinClark
& Serve Christ’s Name! Morning Worship 10:30 am
and her two sons, DJ, a
At The First Unitarian St. Matthew’s King Of Glory
cedarcreek church presents
senior student-athlete at Episcopal Church 7000 Erie Street
Springfield High School,
Lutheran Church LCMS
36 across from
Michael’s Episcopal
and Eric Page, an All- Church SYLVANIA Church of Toledo
FIRST CHRISTIAN 5240 Talmadge 473-1187 Plummer
s e r vPool
419-882-2205
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American college
4718 Brittany Road
football there is room CHURCH
enough for different beliefs. A Christ Centered Parish Family
6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 • JOIN US!
player at The University
(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)
419-531-1616
We invite you to join our liberal religious community,
(diSciPlES ofbody
nourishing the mind, chriSt)
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intimate celebration of life and faith
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utheran Church LCMS (diSciPlES of chriSt)
4718 Brittany Road (near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)
nancial
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5:00p.m. HolyofEucharist
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At The First Unitarian
Fran Anderson and Lisha
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church
At The First Unitarian
PM PM AM AM PM

The message is identical at all campuses. 419.661.8661

St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church

Church of Toledo 5240 Talmadge 473-1187 Church of Toledo 5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
FOR THE RECORD WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011

Champion Credit Union locally focused Police Report

Champion Credit Union
began locally almost 70 years
ago to serve the employees
of the Champion Spark
Plug Company. They have
remained locally focused
and now serve the financial
needs of individuals who
live, work, worship or attend
school in Lucas County. The
credit union also serves the
employees/group members of
over 140 local select groups.
Champion Credit Union
has three full service locations
to serve members:
• 4140 West Laskey Road,
Toledo
• 1347 South Detroit
Avenue, Toledo
• 7525 Sylvania Avenue,
Sylvania
The credit union has grown
to a full service institution
serving the communities they
impact with office locations.
CCU offers competitive rate
loans for any worthwhile
purpose, checking with no
monthly service fee and two
boxes of club checks free
each year, savings accounts,
Individual Retirement
Accounts (IRA’s), share
certificates, life savings and
loan protection insurance,
outstanding personal service,
and much more. Members
can access their accounts, day
and night through electronic
service channels offered
by the credit union. Virtual
Branch, Mobile Money,
eStatements, and Virtual
Loan allow members to get
account information or apply
for a loan day or night.
For more information
about Champion Credit Union
visit www.ChampionCU.org
or call 419-407-4140.
Taking identity of another:
On Apr. 4, at the 7000 block of
Elden Drive, a victim reported
unknown suspect(s) used his
personal information to make
fraudulent online purchases.
Driving under suspension:
On Apr. 5, at Summit and Ma-
plewood, a suspect was stopped
for driving under suspension/
ALS OVI related. The vehicle
did not belong to the suspect.
Arrest: On Apr. 5, at the
5400 block of Grey Drive, Ian
M. Ivan, 30, was found at home
with a warrant for operation of
a vehicle at stop signs and was
issued a summons.
Felonious Assault: On Apr.
a victim stated property was
taken from their home without
their knowledge or consent.
Arrest: On Apr. 7, at the
6400 block of Monroe Street,
Alicia B. Walls, 46, was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to have warrants for license re-
quired, signals before changing
course and seat belt required.
She was issued a summons.
Telecommunications harass-
ment: On Apr. 7, at the 6000
block of Colonial Court, a sus-
pect left numerous unwanted
messages to the victim causing
her to feel threatened.
Found property: On Apr. 7,
at the 5600 block of Monroe
receiving harassing texts, pic-
ture mail and phone calls from
Suspects #1, #2 and #3 for the
past six days. Victim #2 also
claimed Suspects #1, #2, #3 and
#4 took lewd photographs of
her while she was sleeping and
sent them to Witness #1 and un-
known individuals.
Forgery: An unknown sus-
pect attempted to use a $5 bill
reprinted as a $100 bill.
Drive under influence: On
Apr. 9, at the 5200 block of
Harroun Road, Gary E. Aldrich,
65, was stopped for a traffic
violation and found to be OVI.
The suspect refused a chemical
breath test.

The Howe School announces Honors List
The Howe School (former-
ly Howe Military School), a
private co-educational college
reparatory school for grades
5-12 located in northeastern
Indiana, has announced their
Dean of Academics Honors
List for the fourth six-week
grading period of the 2010-
11 school year.
Cadet Brett Hendricks, a
junior at The Howe School
and the son of Valerie Hen-
dricks of Sylvania, received
this special award by attain-
ing at least a 3.0 average in
his studies in a college-prep
curriculum.
Cadet Hendricks has at-
tended Howe since January
2010.
5, at the 5600 block of W. Alex-
is Road, a suspect attempted to
cause serious physical harm to
both victims with a steak knife.
Arrest: On Apr. 5, at the
5400 block of Grey Drive, Ann
Marie Malone-Moody, 30, was
found at home with a warrant
for permit operation without
license and was issued a sum-
mons.
Street, a dirt bike was found.
Arrest: On Apr. 8, at the 6400
block of Monroe Street, Gareth
E. Warrington, 47, was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to have a warrant for D.D. into.
He was issued a summons.
Arrest: On Apr. 8, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Nicholas R. Mattoni, 24, turned
himself in at court on an SOE
Petty theft: On Apr. 9, at the
6400 block of Monroe Street, a
pizza delivery sign was stolen
from a vehicle.
Domestic violence: On Apr.
9, at the 4900 block of Weld-
wood Lane, Joseph B. Torres,
55, and Joseph J. Torres, 33, did
knowingly cause physical harm
to one another. The elder Torres
also caused physical harm to a

Johns Hopkins announces Dean’s List

BALTIMORE- Jiayun Lu
of Sylvania was named to the
Dean’s List for academic ex-
cellence for the fall 2010 se-
mester at The Johns Hopkins
University. To be selected for
this honor, a student must earn
a grade point average of 3.5 or
higher on a 4.0 scale in a pro-
gram of at least 14 credits with
at least 12 graded credits.
Jiayun Lu is the daughter
of Xinfang Lu and Chaoxin
Hoh and attended Sylvania
Southview High School.
Jiayun Lu, who is majoring
in chemistry, will graduate in
May 2011.
Police report: On Apr. 5, at
the 6700 block of Erie Street, a
person requested police make
a report to document damage
done to her residence.
Arrest: On Apr. 5, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Douglas A. Keefer, 36, turned
himself in at court on a SOE
warrant for three days in jail.
warrant. He was released after
rescheduling his days in jail.
Arrest: On Apr. 8, at the
6400 block of Monroe Street,
David Fate Drake, 34, was at
the location and found to have
warrants for DC into, fail to
stop after accident and reck-
less operation. He was issued a
summons and released.
third victim.
Arrest: On Apr. 8, at the 6500
block of Cornwall Court, Ben-
jamin F. Taylor, 38, was located
just outside a residence during
an unwanted person complaint.
He was found to have warrants
for false information to a police
officer and possession of drug
paraphernalia. He was trans-

St. Francis announces honor roll

St. Francis de Sales High
School recently announced
its third quarter honor roll for
the 2010-11 school year. To
be included on the President’s
List, a student must have an
average of 4.333 or better
with no mark below an A-.
First Honors are awarded to
a student having an average
of 4.0 or better with no mark
below a B-. Second Honors
are awarded to a student hav-
ing an average of 3.000 or
better with no mark below a
C-. The following students
from the Sylvania area were
placed on the honor roll:
President’s List: Jack-
son Bonfiglio, Johnathan
Britsch, Patrick Davis, Ja-
cob Delo, Charles Filipiak,
Louis Filipiak, Joseph Gra-
nata, Colin Kenney, Mat-
thew Kirian, Daniel Lenart,
Austin McHugh, David
Nees and Alexander Wis-
niewski.
First Honors: Joseph An-
tonini, Skyler Baugher, Drew
Bodie, Franklin Bonfiglio,
Matthew Britsch, Brendan
Brown, William Cameron,
Samuel Corbin, Jonathan
Fankhauser, Jesse Filiere,
Matthew Francis, James
Gallagher, Kelan Grohnke,
Eric Hinkle, Michael Irvine,
Derek Kastner, Nick Kelsey,
Andrew Kott, Luke Mallory,
Ian McCarthy, Matthew Mc-
Kee, Jack Meyers
Andy Mocek, Tyler Mur-
phy, Connor Nowakowski,
Kevin Olszewski, Robert
Pfeiffer, Andrew Rutkowski,
John Schlembach, Adam
Spegele, Matthew Spegele,
Tyler Thebes, Michael Wag-
ner, Chris Wasung, Scott
Wawrzyniak, Steven Will
and Peter Yeager.
Second Honors: John An-
tonini, Jonah Bae, Michael
Baugh, Parker Bayer, Jacob
Beakas, Matthew Beck-
stead, Gregory Berning Jr.,
John Cameron, Tyler Clark,
Billy Collar, Bryce Con-
nor, Jacob Corbett, Brian
Devaney, Bryan Dubuc,
Mark Flis, Paul Frye, Robert
Goldsmith, Robert Grimm,
Andrew Gstalder, Brady
Gullette, Stephen Gullette,
Jacob Hanf, Patrick Hinkle,
Andrew Irwin, Douglas
Jensen ,Allan Johnson, Blake
Jones, Aaron Jones, Benja-
min Jurek, Simon Kaiser,
Jared Karban, Kevin Kron-
bach, Matthew Laney, Tyler
Langenderfer, Hank LaVal-
ley, Grant Martin, Connor
McAlear, Trent McKinstray,
Andrew Meinert, Kevin
Metzger, Blake Mielcarek,
John Nahle, Sean Oberle,
Aaron Okuley, Ian Okuley,
James O’Shea, Frank Os-
owik, Bryan Petoskey, Ross
Pilmore, Jacob Price, An-
gelo Spinazze, Cam Stan-
ley, Hunter Stanley, Joseph
Tansey, Raymond Uzoigwe,
Kyle Voyles, Nicholas Wag-
ner, Jacob Wawrzyniak,
Sheldon Wendel, Joseph
White, Rowan Williams and
Christopher Wilton.
He was released after resched-
uling his days in jail.
Drive under influence, sale
to minors: On Apr. 5, at the
6100 block of Monroe Street, a
17 year old suspect was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to be OVI. A urine test was ad-
ministered and he was released
to a parent.
Vandalism, criminal damag-
ing: On Apr. 6, at US 23 and
Monroe Street, unknown sus-
pects knowingly caused harm
to a vehicle that is used in the
owner’s profession or business.
The suspects also caused harm
to another vehicle without the
owner’s consent.
Arrest: On Apr. 6, at the 6700
block of Monroe Street, Jason
M. Jeffries, 23, was served on
a warrant for domestic violence
and was released on an own re-
cognizance bond.
Police report: On Apr. 5, at
the 8100 block of Mitchell, a
person reported suspicious cir-
cumstances.
Criminal damaging: On Apr.
6, at the 4800 block of New
England Lane, a victim stated
his vehicle was keyed by un-
known suspect(s).
Theft: On Apr. 6, at the 3800
block of Hampstead Drive,
Police report: On Apr. 8, at
the 5600 block of W. Alexis
Road, a person responded to
a fire call and was concerned
about some issues at the listed
address. Police made a report
for documentation.
Drive under influence, en-
dangering children: On Apr.
8, at the 5300 block of Silica
Drive, a suspect was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to be OVI. The suspect submit-
ted to a urine test.
Arrest: On Apr. 8, at the 6700
block of Monroe Street, Mark
D. Steward, 37, was stopped for
a traffic violation and found to
have a warrant for contempt of
court.
Arrest: On Apr. 8, at the 6500
block of Monroe Street, Hugh
D. Thompson, 26, was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to have warrants for probation
violation- disorderly conduct,
display of expired license plates
and obstructed license plates.
He was placed under arrest and
booked at Lucas County Jail.
Telecommunication harass-
ment, illegal use of a minor in
nudity: On Apr. 8, at the 4600
block of Longfellow Drive,
Victim #1 stated she and her
daughter, Victim #2, had been
ferred to Perrysburg Township
custody.
Arrest: On Apr. 11, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Mary J. Gill, 26, turned her-
self in at court on a warrant for
domestic violence. She was re-
leased on an own recognizance
bond.
Arrest: On Apr. 11, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Lori E. Shambarger, 42, turned
herself in at court on an SOE
warrant. The judge released her
on bond.
Obstructing official busi-
ness, resisting arrest: On Apr.
11, at the 6400 block of Monroe
Street, Chanielle A. Comrie, 30,
did hamper or impede a public
official in the performance of
the public official’s lawful du-
ties. Comrie also recklessly re-
sisted the lawful arrest of her-
self.
Theft: On Apr. 11, at the 4800
block of Parkgate, unknown
person(s) entered the victim’s
vehicle and took a GPS, iPod
Touch and cell phone charger
without permission.
Taking identity of another: On
Apr. 11, at the 6600 block of Ma-
plewood, a victim reported un-
known suspect(s) used her credit
card number to make purchases.

Come to St. John’s Jesuit

Summer Camps!
Sports Camps
High Adventure Camp
Fishing Camp
LEGO® Camp
Archery Camp
Photography Camp
FUN Camps for all 4th – 9th graders
Make friends and have FUN over the summer
Develop your skills and learn new interests
Free lunch for morning/afternoon campers
Low pricing for camps – big value
Camps run June 13 – August 4.
Register now– space is limited!
Call 419.865.5743, ext. 369
St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy
5901 Airport Highway • Toledo, OH 43615 • 419.865.5743 • www.sjjtitans.org

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7525 Sylvania Ave

Sylvania, OH 43560

4140 W. Laskey Rd
Toledo, OH 43623 Mention this ad when you apply for a home equity
line of credit at CCU and have the closing costs waived*.
1347 S. Detroit Ave
*Membership eligibility is required. Regular credit approval applies.
Toledo, OH 43614 Please contact the credit union for terms, conditions, and
restrictions that may apply. Expires May 31, 2011
Special $99 Membership available for contest participants!!
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011
COMMUNITY
Burglary suspect Seslar performs in UF
Spring Chorale Concert
still at large
FINDLAY- The
University of Findlay’s
SYLVANIA– Sylvania Concert-Chorale
Police have arrested Rolland presented “Anthem
Houke, 18, of Toledo, Diana
for Spring” on Apr.
Schaub 27, of Swanton and
3 in the Winebrenner
Juanita Osley, 20, of Toledo. Theological Seminary
The arrests were made in TLB Convocation
connection to a March 13 Center. Laura Seslar, a
armed robbery of a husband senior pre-veterinary
and wife on Apple Meadow
medicine/biology major,
Drive in Sylvania.
A fourth suspect, performed with the
Shahid McClellan, 19, of group.
Toledo, is still at large and Seslar, a 2007 graduate
is wanted on aggravated of Sylvania Northview
robbery charges. McCellan Shahid McClellan High School, is the
daughter of Christine
is considered armed
and dangerous. Anyone 419-885-8900. Seslar of Sylvania. At
McClellan is a 5’5” UF, Seslar is active in
with information on the
whereabouts of McClellan black male with black hair Sigma Kappa Sorority
is asked to contact the and brown eyes and weighs
Sylvania Police Division at 125 pounds. Moore accepts service award
As part of The Sight
Sylvania Students visit
Center of Northwest
Ohio’s Donor & Volunteer
Washington, D.C.
Recognition Evening,
community leader Richard
A. Moore was presented
with the 2010 John
Goerlich Distinguished
Service Award on Apr. 18.
This meaningful award
is presented annually to a
friend of The Sight Center
of Northwest Ohio who
has chosen to “unselfishly
serve the blind community.”
The Award is named for
Mr. John Goerlich whose
substantial philanthropic
contributions have allowed
Photo submitted The Sight Center to flourish
for many years.
Fourty eighth grade students and four adult Richard A. Moore
chaperones, from Arbor Hills, McCord and Timberstone has been a longtime
Junior High Schools spent part of their Spring vacation advocate and supporter
touring the sites of Washington, D.C. The weather was of The Sight Center.
very pleasant, which allowed them to take lots of photos Under his leadership,
of the cherry blossoms, which were in full bloom. The The Sight Center has
group traveled with Eddie Boggs, of American City grown and developed
Tours. Boggs, who is a licensed Washington DC tour key relationships with a
guide, is a retired teacher and counselor of 34 years number of organizations
at McCord Junior High School. A much larger group including Paramount
from the same schools will travel to D.C. in June with Health Care/ProMedica
American City Tours. Health System, Toledo
Boggs has a long history of taking students to D.C., Host Lions Club and the
as parents of several of the students traveling on these
Join us for our community Easter Eggstravaganza!
Sylvania Sunrise Lions
trips also made a similar trip with him when they were Club. Moore has been
eighth grade students in Sylvania. active in the organization
of the Lions Club
Take part in our
coloring contest! Color the Name_________________________________________________________
picture above & bring with you
to the Eggstravagnza! Address ____________________________________________ Age______
and Mortar Board Honor
Society.
The 90-voice choir
was conducted by
Micheal F. Anders, Ph.D.,
professor of music, and
accompanied by Sharon
Vaas.
The performance
included “Anthem for
Spring” from the opera
“Cavalleria Rusticana”
by Pietro Mascagni,
featuring soprano Sandra
Agans. Also on the
program was a 20-minute
choral tribute in honor
of the 80th birthday
of composer Stephen
Sondheim.
Christmas Party for Sight
Center clients as well as
the creation and printing
of The Sight Center’s large
print calendars.
Southview High School presents:
Footloose
April 28-30, 2011
7:30 pm
Tickets available at the door or in advance
by emailing sy_aca_bsh@nwoca.org.
Free Toledo Rep Theatre Camp raffle each night for grades 1-8!
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5
5700 Monroe St.
Ste. 406
Sylvania, OH 43560
ESTATE
JEWELERS
419-885-9222
USPS-610-360
is published every Wednesday by We Pay Top Dollar For
THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS Gold, Silver & Platinum
www.thesylvaniaherald.com In Any Form
Subscriptions:
In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00 Also buying Vintage
Deadlines:
Classifieds News Wrist &
Noon Monday 9am Monday
Display Advertising Corrections Pocket
Noon Friday Noon Monday
Watches
General Manager: Caitlin Eyth
ceyth@theheraldpapers.com 50% OFF
Advertising: Anita Wilcox Custom Designs &
ads@heraldpapers.org In-House Jewelry Repair;
Custom Wedding Sets
Cary Wolfenbarger
cary@theheraldpapers.com WANTED DIAMONDS
Contributing Writers: We will pay TOP DOLLAR
Christine A. Holliday,
for 1 ct. & Larger Diamonds
Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat. 10-3; Sun 11-5
J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone
6455 Monroe St.
MEMBERS OF:
OHIO NEWSPAPERS ASSOC.
Between Harroun and Main
NAT’L NEWSPAPER ASSOC.
INLAND PRESS ASSOC. (419) 885-9100
Submit your photos to
ceyth@theheraldpapers.com
$7 Students/Seniors
$9 Adults
Hosted by Sylvania First
Saturday, April 
: free family
breakfast
: Veggietales
“Twas the Night
Before Easter”
: children’s craft &
coloring contest
: egg hunt
Suggested donation  canned good per family
* for The Friendly Center local food pantry
Be a part of our
Easter Sunday Services~
Communion Service :am
Contemporary Service :am
Traditional Service :am
Sylvania First United Methodist Church
 Erie St Across from Plummer Pool
-- or SylvaniaFirst.org
10.5x10.5 SH ad
CHURCH INSIDEOUT
in the
community
Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011

Sylvania Med Tech

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1956 50 students to graduate
BILL’S SERVICE, INC. students rally community from Owens Basic Peace
116 E. Adrian (US-223) Blissfield (12 miles Northwest of Sylvania)
517-486-3104
for juvenile diabetes Officer Training Academies
New & Used
PERRYSBURG- Fifty Police Department,
Lawn Mowers SYLVANIA- The put out a challenge to students from the Toledo- Northwood Police
Sales, Service Sylvania High School all Sylvania Schools to area and Findlay-area Department, Perrysburg
& Parts Medical Technologies raise money for JDRF, campuses graduated from City Police Department,
Hours: M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12 (Med Tech) students are in a friendly race to raise the Ohio Basic Peace Perrysburg Township Police
www.billsserviceinc.com

Joe’s
juniors and seniors who the most money for the Officer Training Academy Department, Sylvania
are studying to become cure. So far Northview at Owens Community City Police Department,
SYLVANIA health care professionals. High School, Southview College Apr. 18. Sylvania Township Police
TIRE & WHEEL These students belong High School, Maplewood The special ceremonies Department, Toledo
Mechanical to a co-curricular club Elementary, and Arbor occurred in the College’s Police Department and the
Services called HOSA – Health Hills Junior High School Center for Fine and Wood County Sheriff’s
Performing Arts Mainstage Department.
Occupations Students have risen to the challenge.
Theatre on the Toledo- The following students
Special of America. HOSA was Each school is completing area Campus. Owens is have completed the required
Mechanical founded to promote and
enhance the development
different activities to raise
money- from selling cut-
located on Oregon Road in number of law enforcement
$5 OFF Services Now of future health out shoes to hosting a
Perrysburg Township.
“Owens Community
contact hours set forth by
the Ohio Revised Code and
per tire Available professionals and is not
only a local organization
student/staff
game.
basketball College is proud to the Ohio Peace Officers
continue its collaboration Training Commission.
but reaches nationwide; The Med Tech students with the Ohio Peace
OIL & BRAKE with over 100,000 have also been reaching
SERVICE / TUNE-UPS Officers Training Toledo-area Campus
members and over 30 out to the community, Commission and recognize Basic Peace Officer Day
states with members. working with local these 50 individuals Academy:
6506 Monroe St. • Downtown Sylvania
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 & Sat. 8-Noon At the National level businesses. Krogers and for their educational James Ball of Toledo
HOSA has partnered with other local businesses accomplishment,” Brian Biegajski of
419-882-TIRE (8473) JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes are being provided with Robert Albright, Owens Sylvania
Research Foundation) posters and flyers to coordinator of public Kevin Chirnside of
to promote awareness of encourage donations service training program, Toledo
Type 1 Diabetes and to and awareness of JDRF. said. “Our nation would Robert Coulson of
Submit your photos to raise money to find a cure The students have also not experience freedom Perrysburg
for diabetes. All across approached Wal-Mart and safety as we know it Kevin Desparios of
ceyth@theheraldpapers.com the United States HOSA and Shmucker’s to donate without each graduate’s Perrysburg
students are working on and/or match the money decision to pursue a career Johnathan DeVol of
this project, as well as the they raise. in public service.” Lambertville, Mich.
The culminating event Founded in 1970, Nathan Eikost of
local Med Tech/HOSA
the Basic Peace Officer Walbridge
students. will be a JDRF Benefit Training Academy is Gaines Fane of Toledo
Locally, the Sylvania concert on April 30 from offered on the Toledo-area Tyler Gearig of
Med Tech students started 7-9:30pm at Sylvania and Findlay-area campuses Wauseon
with getting the school Northview High School in cooperation with the Ohio Gregory Grieger of Oak
involved in the project. in their new Performing Peace Officers Training Harbor
They hosted a whole Arts Center. The concert Commission. As part of Brittany Heflin of
school “Cupid Shuffle” will include performances the seven-month program, Holland
We are excited to announce that we now have and charged fellow from Tantric Soul, a local Owens police academy Chad Jackson of
students to come “Shuffle band that headlines at students take courses in Perrysburg
3 licensed massage therapists on staff available for a Cure.” Over 760 Fat Fish Blue, Skoobie patrol operations, firearms, Justin Marsh of
Monday thru Saturday. Coupons are available in the students participated in Snaks, a diverse cover defensive tactics and Maumee
BSCN Calanders. the school-wide event band from the Sylvania criminal investigation using Joseph Navarre of
and raised about $1,000 area, and Mt Fuji and the modern, high-tech police Toledo
dollars for JDRF. The Eruptions, another local equipment. Participants Zachary O’Neil of
Call 419-475-8326 for your appointment today with videotaped Cupid Shuffle variety band. All the bands receive expert instruction Norwalk
LMT’s Sarah Sepesy, Trevia Lee, or Amy Elfering. was posted on YouTube have ties to Sylvania with from local police officers, Ross Peters of
4887 Monroe Street, Toledo, Ohio 43623 on Valentine’s Day. either children attending sheriff’s deputies and Walbridge
The students then Sylvania schools, living corrections officers, as well William Pollock of
and working in the area, as state and federal agents. Rossford
Following successful

Classified Ads
or are Sylvania school’s David Ranazzi of
graduates. The event completion of the College’s Toledo
will also include a dance Basic Peace Officer Rachelle Ruiz-Fane of
Training Academy, Owens Toledo
performance from Dance
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222 FX. A spokesperson from
graduates become eligible
for certification as an Ohio
Jourdan Rupert of
Genoa
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition. JDRF Advocacy will be peace officer. In addition, Andrew Sabo of
$12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word. a featured speaker at the coursework earned by Perrysburg
event. police academy graduates Derrick Shirey of
001 Legals 054 Flea Markets 072 Help Wanted 100 Services As many as three will apply toward an Toledo
million Americans have associate degree at Owens Dustin Smith of
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar- PART-TIME TELLER po- Moving in or out clean-up juvenile diabetes and in law enforcement. Napoleon
about 80 people are Local law enforcement Hector Solis of Toledo
The Sylvania Township Board of ket every Sunday sition with First Federal of & hauling. Attics, base -
Zoning Appeals will hold a Meet-

newly diagnosed each

ing on Monday, May 2, 2011 at
6:00 p.m. at the Township Hall,
4927 Holland-Sylvania Rd., Syl-
vania, OH 43560 for considera-
tion of the following:
1. Variance request for a re-
duction in the side yard set-
back for the property located
7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne,
Toledo, OH (next to the
TV station). Indoor & out-
door spaces available.
Contact Mark
419-389-1095. Closed
Easter Sunday.
Delta (Toledo office).
Send resumes to PO Box
352529, Toledo, OH
43635. Drug free environ-
ment. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
ments, buildings, yards,
agencies where Owens Tyler Swerlein of
garages, rental properties
& special help for the eld- day. Local students are graduates have been Walbridge
working together with
employed include the Andrew Thomasson of
erly & handicapped. Fore-
closures & Repairs.
the local JDRF to make Findlay Police Department, Maumee
419-215-4194.
a difference, by raising Fostoria Police Department, Richard Torres of

088 For Rent

at 5956 W. Central Ave., by SUNRAY LAWN Care
CHS Investors, LLC, agent, for since 1979. Free cut for money and awareness. For Hancock County Sheriff’s Perrysburg
more information about Department, Henry County Andrew Trumbull of
Central Avenue Associates,

072 Help Wanted

property owner. new customers. Low

Sheriff’s Department, Toledo

Notice: The Board of Zoning Ap-
peals will conduct hearings on all
issues published within this
agenda. All persons interested in
or affected by said requests will
have the right and opportunity to
be heard on the question of
granting or denying of said re-
quests. Information concerning
said matters is on file in the Syl-
vania Township Zoning Office
and may be seen Mon.-Fri.,
8a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
By Order of BZA
Gary Fitzpatrick, Chairman
4/20/11
CLEANERS, PART-TIME,
evenings. Sylvania area.
$7.40/hr. at our Toledo of-
fice. 419 N. Westwood
Ave. Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm.
Drivers license, proof of
car insurance required.
419-537-8790.
SYLVANIA, 1 BR. Twin
Plex. New carpeting,
freshly painted. Park at
door. Cats OK.
$425/month. $425 security
deposit. 419-861-0230.
100 Services
A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.
Eaves cleaned/flushed.
TV tower removal. Take
prices, free estimates.
the local JDRF, go to www.
Senior discounts. Call
419-471-0333.
jdrf.org/northwestohio. Lucas County Sheriff’s
102 Painting & Department, Maumee Toledo-area Campus
Basic Peace Officer Night
Papering
Academy:
Andrew Blair of
Hurley!s Painting
Interior/Exterior Painting
Temperance, Mich.
Reasonable prices. All
Bradley Clay of Toledo
work guaranteed. Free es-
Rebecca Dykyj of Toledo
timates. Call
419-882-6753
Kevin Huguelet of Toledo

036 Furniture DRIVERS: IMMEDIATE
local & linehaul openings!
Great home-time, pay &
Shop Herald
all debris away! Insured.
Call 419-865-1941. Latrice Mickles of Toledo
Shannon Nevers of Toledo
Classifieds
EXPERIENCED
Tyler Petree of LaSalle,

FOR SALE. Solid light oak
kitchen table, 57” x 33”, 4
chairs. Mint condition. By
OakExpress. $50.
419-283-2859.
benefits! CDL-A w/hazmat
& twins, 1 yr. experience.
(EOE/AA). Old Dominion
Freight Line. Call Bob:
1-800-387-9762.
for Great
NON-MEDICAL in-home
care and companionship Mich.
Deals Kevin Sproel II of
for seniors. Household
tasks, errands and more.
Norwalk
419-346-1768.

Findlay-area Campus

BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY

Basic Peace Officer
Academy:
John Biggs of Findlay
Ryan Canterbury of
Rudolph
Seth Combs of Upper
Sandusky
Joe DeWood of Findlay
Include your ad in this directory for as little as $15 per week! Richard Donaldson of
CALL 419-885-9222 FOR DETAILS. Tiffin
Brian Haines of Chardon
Joshua Knoke of Bowling
Green
LOCAL LAWN CARE
Grass Cutting, Yard Clean-up and
SylvaniaVET Black Tie Lawn Care & Maintence
“Limited Openings Available”
Drew McClellan of
Findlay
Ryan Miller of Fostoria
“A 24/7 Pet Care Destination” Guaranteed to save You $100 to $300
other Landscaping services Jen Muro of Bradner
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL (419) 885-4421 annually off the programs you are currently
using. Great quality service with my 12 Candace Pahl of Upper
4801 Holland-Sylvania at Harroun Sandusky
Free Estimates ** Reasonable Rates www.sylvaniavet.com
www.sylvaniavet.com √ it out!
month program which involves snow re-
moval. Call Chris at (419) 350-6140 John Rank of Arcadia
Call Sam: 419-478-7344 Making Appointments 24/7, 365 for details and estimates. Jake Sigler of Findlay
Looking for lawns 10,000 sqft or less. Kody Stickel of Upper
Voted Voted Best
Best Vet Vet 2008,
2007, 2007 2009 “REFERRALS AVAILABLE” Sandusky

Place a Classified Ad
Tom’s Pest
MOSSING
Family Owned TOM TOWNSEND
Since 1969
TODAY!
Control 419-885-9222
TOWNSEND CARPETING
LAWN SERVICE Call
to place your ad!
LANDSCAPING Mulching Family Owned since 1979
CARPET • HARDWOOD • VINYL Storm EXCAVATING Shrub
LAMINATE • CERAMIC Clean-up & Bush
*ants * termites * spiders * mice
Trimming * bees * fleas * bed bugs
(734)856-3926
FAX (734)854-7788
8159 MONROE ROAD
LAMBETVILLE, MI 48144
517-673-4651 (419) 868-8700 • Holland, Ohio
1-800-430-9910 M-F 10-5 & Sat. 9-2 mossing@cass.net www.citytermitesandpest.com The Sylvania Herald
419-885-9222
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7

WHITEHOUSE campus TOLEDO campus PERRYSBURG campus INTERNET campus

Route64oppositeRexam Sylvania&Douglas LimeCitybetw795&Buck All services Live online
6950 Whitehouse Sq Blvd 2600 West Sylvania Ave 29129 Lime City Rd at www.CedarCreek.TV

419.661.8661
Whitehouse, OH 43571 Toledo, OH 43613 Perrysburg, OH 43551 from start to finish.

taken was the fruit

from the forbidden tree
on the cross the price
was paid in full

cedarcreek church presents

36 services 9 at each campus

4/22 friday
5:15 7 PM PM

4/23 saturday
1:45 3:30 5:15 7
PM PM PM PM

4/24 sunday
9 10:45 12:30
AM AM PM

oneCHURCH
multipleLOCATIONS
Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011

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SeeonOur
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WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011 Progress 2011: Community Connections THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B1

Often Imitated- Never Equaled

Easter Specials
Choice prime cut Angus beef
• Prime and Choice Black Angus Beef • Old Fashioned Smoked Hams
• Daisyfield Semi-Boneless Hams • Supreme Boneless Hams
• Fresh Easter Lamb Legs & Loins • Polish Baked Goods
Toledo’s finest homemade Kielbasa
Traditional Homemade Kielbasa $3.69 per pound
Often Imitated- Never Equaled
Handcut Homemade Fresh Kielbasa $4.19 perbeef
pound
FOR THE LOVE OF THE ART Choice prime cut Angus
Regular Smoked Kielbasa $4.79 per pound
ART CLASSES Handcut Smoked Kielbasa $4.99 per pound
Summer Camp/Grades K-6th
Many Imported Gourmet Products From
•Home-School Class Enrolling now! Around the World
•Art supplies & materials •Custom Framing
Please call for 2011 Spring/Summer Schedule of classes
419-882-2060 Hours: Tue-Fri. 8:30-5:30;
Sat. 8:00- 5:00
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Closed on Mondays
4027 N. Holland-Sylvania
(NW Corner of Holland-Sylvania at Sylvania Avenue)

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April 16, 17 & 23, 2011 • 9am, 10am, 11am, noon, 1pm & 2pm
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the barn for breakfast or lunch & pictures with the Easter Bunny! After eating, have cuddly fun
holding baby ducks, chicks & bunnies. Feed the goats on Goat Mountain, get a Barrel Train Ride
and go thru a Straw Maze! Call (419) 461-1298 to sign up! Reservations are a must!
SUMMER FUN AT
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To register please go to
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 Page B2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Progress 2011: Community Connecctions WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011

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WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011
Ohio’s Best Hometown
The City was selected as one
of Ohio’s Best Hometowns by
Ohio Magazine for 2010. This
is a wonderful award for our
community, recognizing our
many community assets and
the high quality of life Sylvania
has to offer.
Quality of life issues have
always been important to us in
Sylvania. Sylvania has excellent
schools and a vibrant Lourdes
College. Sylvania is recognized
around northwest Ohio for
terrific recreation programs and
venues. Our neighborhoods
are safe and well maintained,
we have beautiful parks,
and our public services are
efficiently delivered. We have
excellent health care facilities
at Flower Hospital. We have
an active Senior Center. We
have maintained a friendly
environment for business and
job growth, attracting new jobs
and investment.
Sylvania has a lot to offer
and is a great place to live,
work and raise a family. It
is wonderful to have our
community recognized for all
the terrific assets we have. My
thanks to all who work every
day to make Sylvania a great
place and I look forward to
even greater things to come.
A Busy Year in Sylvania
Sylvania is always a great
place to be and 2010 was no
exception with lots of activities
and programs for residents and
visitors to enjoy.
The 26th Annual Jamie
Farr LPGA Classic was held
in Sylvania. The crowds were
large at Highland Meadows
Golf Club, attracting visitors
from around the region to
Sylvania. As a part of the week’s
festivities, “Taking It To The
Streets” was held downtown
on Thursday night July 1 by
the Sylvania Area Chamber
of Commerce. Our thanks to
Councilman Mike Brown for
organizing a classic auto show
with 200 cars, bringing one
of the largest crowds ever to
downtown Sylvania.
The Sylvania Riverball
Race was held Saturday, July
17 in Harroun Park to benefit
the Sylvania Conservation
Corps, with many terrific prizes
donated by Sylvania businesses
and residents. The 20 junior
high school students of the
Sylvania Conservation Corps
were honored at a family picnic
for their many improvement
projects around the community
this summer.
Centennial Terrace’s 2010
Summer Concert Series was
held with outstanding programs
and performers all summer. The
Independence Day fireworks
were the best ever. July 23 and
24 saw the inaugural Pizza
Palooza which was a great time
for all.
Olander Park also
offered a variety of outside
music programs every other
Wednesday evening during
summer. Olander Park is a
wonderful venue anytime
during the summer but
especially so during their open
air music programs on the deck
overlooking Olander Lake.
The CABA World Series
Baseball Tournament was held
at Pacesetter Park the week of
July 23, bringing thousands of
young ball players and their
families to Sylvania.
The circus came to town
on Friday, August 6, with two
shows presented under the
big top by The Kelly Miller
Circus at the corner of Brint
Road and Centennial. The
Sylvania Sunrise Lions Club
sponsored the circus with all
proceeds going to benefit those
in need around the Sylvania
community.
The 30th annual Sylvania
Triathlon/Duathlon was run
August 8 at Olander Park. The
event has brought thousands of
world class athletes to Sylvania
over the years. Also held the
day before was the 21st annual
Sylvania Superkids Triathlon/
Duathlon, one of the oldest kids
triathlons in the country.
Arbor Day, Memorial Day,
Founders Day, Independence
Day, Art in the Garden and
National Patriots Day activities
and ceremonies were held
throughout the year.
Later in the year, Children’s
Wonderland was hosted by
SAJRD at Sylvania Tam O’
Shanter. Many children of
all ages attended, and it was
a great success. My thanks
to all those who worked and
volunteered to restore the
displays purchased from Lucas
County and welcomed visitors
from all around the area.
Progress 2011: Community Connections
Mayor’s 2010 Annual Report
From the mayor’s Desk
with
Craig
Stough
Downtown Sylvania Busy
with Many Events
Downtown Sylvania was
also a busy place this year
as the Sylvania community
celebrated Ohio Magazine’s
Best Hometown for 2010.
Downtown Delights was held
in the spring, “Taking It To
The Streets” during Jamie Farr
Week and Fossil Fest later in
the summer. The busy year
continued in the fall with the Fall
Festival, Downtown Delights
and Holiday Happenings.
The annual Sylvania Fall
Festival and Parade was held
Sunday, October 17 in a very
busy downtown. It was a
beautiful fall day with perfect
weather. Thousands of people
attended, probably the largest
crowd ever. The organizing
committee also reported a
record number of exhibitors
and vendors.
The Fall Festival parade
was terrific as always with
the Northview and Southview
High School bands in
Halloween costumes providing
exciting musical highlights.
Many school children marched
with their school groups, as
did community organizations.
Senior citizen groups, SAJRD’s
Childrens Wonderland and area
businesses all had vehicles in
the parade.
My thanks to the Sylvania
Sister Cities Commission who
organizes and hosts the Fall
Festival and Parade each year.
Our sister city of Woodstock,
Ont. was represented in the
parade by Woodstock Fire and
EMS personnel and vehicles
and by their Santa Claus
Parade chairmen. Woodstock
again invited the combined
Northview and Southview
bands to participate in their
November 20 Santa Claus
Parade and again helped to
finance the band’s travel costs.
My congratulations
and thanks to Fall Festival
Parade Grand Marshall Eddie
Boggs for his many years of
community service, including
annually announcing the Fall
Festival Parade. My heartfelt
thanks to the many volunteers
that made the parade and
festival possible, especially Fall
Festival Chairman Jane Herwat,
Sister Cities Commission
Chairman Mike Leiber and
Historical Village curator Joy
Armstrong.
Thursday, November 11
officially started the downtown
holiday shopping season with
the annual Downtown Delights.
The Sylvania Area Chamber
of Commerce organized the
event, with special prizes and
activities between 4:00 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m.
On Saturday, December
4 the Sylvania Historical
Commission hosted the annual
Holiday Happenings on Main
Street in downtown Sylvania
from 4:30–7:30 p.m. Santa
Claus arrived in a carriage on
Main Street early in the evening
and met with all interested
children at the old train depot.
Carriage rides were provided,
as were cookies and punch for
all attendees.
Flower Hospital 100th
Anniversary
Flower Hospital celebrated
a “Century of Changing
Lives” on October 10, 2010.
The hospital was founded in
1910 in Toledo to provide a
community based hospital with
a broad range of comprehensive
healthcare services. The hospital
purchased land in Sylvania,
built a new hospital and moved
to Sylvania in 1975. We are so
glad they did and congratulate
them on their century of service
and health care.
Flower Hospital is an asset
to the Sylvania community,
providing outstanding
healthcare services to our
residents. Flower Hospital is
also the largest employer in
Sylvania, providing thousands
of jobs to Sylvania and area
residents. Further, Flower
Hospital draws many visitors
to our community, seeking the
excellent healthcare available
on their campus.
The Flower Hospital
campus itself is a beautiful part
of our community. Starting
with new facilities in 1975, the
hospital has developed around
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B3
Herald file photos
Ohio Magazine named Sylvania Ohio’s Best Hometown
The inaugural Pizza Palooza was held on July 23 and for 2010. The community celebrated this honor during
24. Many are businesses participated and over 5,000 Downtown Delights in November.
people showed up to taste test the pizzas.
an ever evolving and forward The City has the highest public
thinking masterplan. The vistas bond rating in Lucas County,
provided to the community, as lowering the City’s interest rate
well as the tallest water column and saving taxpayer dollars.
fountain in the region, are truly We are fortunate in Sylvania
spectacular. to have maintained a stronger
The campus is also economic position than many
growing and thriving. Recent of our neighbors. Tax receipts
improvements include the have remained nearly level,
expansion of its Emergency allowing Sylvania to avoid the
Center, development of problems of falling revenues,
inpatient psychiatric services raising taxes and/or reducing
and Flower Rehabilitation services. In addition the City’s
Center, the addition of moderate overall debt burden,
outpatient services for cardiac good reserve levels and
Flower Hospital celebrated its 100th anniversary on
and pulmonary rehabilitation, financial management practices
Oct. 10. Flower Hospital relocated to Sylvania in 1975
the construction of a new considered good under
and is currently the largest employer in the City.
medical office building, and the Standard and Poors Financial
establishment of the Hickman Management Assessment all them for their many years of media. The amperage of the
Cancer Center, a regional leader contributed to the positive service. TASER X-26 is just 0.0021
in cancer care. review. Captain William Rhodus Amps. compared to 1.0 Amps.
The City of Sylvania The credit rating agency, was appointed Chief of Police for a typical holiday tree light.
congratulates Flower Hospital Standard and Poors, recognized in April, 2010, and Sergeant The low amperage increases
on its 100th anniversary, and on these factors and awarded Rick Schnoor was then the safety of the TASER.
the many excellent programs Sylvania a bond rating of AA+, appointed to Captain in May, Anyone shocked by a TASER
and services it provides to our only one step below the highest 2010. Police Officer Stacey will be required to be checked
residents. My best wishes to rating available anywhere. Our Pack was promoted to Sergeant at Flower Hospital for injury.
ProMedica Health Systems, location in northwest Ohio and in August, 2010.
Flower Hospital president Alan relative small size were listed All of the newly hired Gateway Progress
Sattler and the thousands of as the only reasons why the officers brought experience Sylvania City Council
professionals working every highest rating was not assigned.
with them from other police voted to move ahead with
day on the Flower Hospital This is the second credit rating
departments ranging from 1-1/2 several Gateway improvement
campus to improve our health improvement for the City of
years of part-time experience projects in the Monroe Street
and quality of life. Well done Sylvania in the past 14 years.
to 8 years as a full time officer. area between US 23 and
and congratulations! The 12 month notes were
They came from other police Main Street. The Gateway
rated SP1+ and were sold with departments including Toledo, improvement projects are to
Senior Center a net interest cost of .501%.
Findlay, Montpelier, Fostoria update and enhance the area,
Congratulations The notes were sold on June
and Lucas County Sheriff. attracting new businesses and
Congratulations to the 29 and settled on July 13. The
Another officer came from the residents.
Sylvania Senior Center successful bidder was TD
Ohio Department of Natural The first project is to
on receiving National Securities.
Resources. I welcome them improve the appearance of
Accreditation from the National The notes financed
all. Monroe Street as a gateway to
Institute of Senior Centers this $3,250,000 of 2009
We also have had three our community heading west
year. Only about one percent improvements to Acres, Elliott,
telecommunicators retire and be toward the downtown. City
of the 15,000 senior centers Roan, Indian Trail, Arrowhead
replaced in the past three years. Council requested engineering
in America have been so Drive and the Olde Post
Of the three new replacements, plans to bury the lower voltage
recognized. Road Bridge. The notes also
one brought 8 years and another electrical lines and telephone
Accreditation is based financed $3,700,000 of 2010
6 years of experience from the lines crossing over Monroe
on excellence in nine improvements to Graystone,
Toledo Police Department. Street. In addition, planning is
areas: purpose, community Gregory, Gillingham, Orvieto,
The City of Sylvania will be proceeding to install decorative
collaboration, program Angleview Ct. and the City’s
facing more retirements in other street lights to match the
planning, evaluation, financial portion of the ODOT repaving
City departments as more baby downtown.
management, governance, of Alexis Road.
boomer generation employees City Council also approved
administration/human Using the notes allowed
reach retirement age. We will adding more flowers next year
resources, record keeping and the City to take advantage of
seek the best replacements on the Harroun Road bridge
facility. current lower construction
available for the positions and and west of the Monroe Street
The Sylvania Senior Center costs without spending down
also look at restructuring how bridges to compliment the
has been in operation for 32 reserves, increasing taxes or
the City works to better serve flowers on the Main Street
years – 24 of which were in the assessing property owners.
the community. But as with bridge and in Seney Park
basement of the old Burnham The improvements will be
the Police Division, we will just east of US 23. Planting
Building. The last eight years paid for over their useful
lose a great deal of experience, improvements are also planned
have been in their beautiful new life. Neighborhood street
know-how and institutional for the expressway interchange
building on Sylvania Avenue improvements in Sylvania
knowledge. area.
next to Tam O-Shanter. have been made for the past 12 The second Gateway
The City of Sylvania reached years without property owner
TASERS improvement project is
out for help and received assessments. Improving the
After considerable study, to clear land and promote
financial support from the State streets helps our neighborhoods
the City of Sylvania Police redevelopment of the land
of Ohio Capital Improvements remain attractive and desirable,
Division added TASERS to the south of Monroe Street
Fund, the Lucas County Area keeping property values
equipment carried by police between Main Street and the
Office on Aging and Sylvania higher.
officers. TASERS send out North Branch of Ten Mile
Township to join in paying
short duration, high voltage Creek. The City acquired and
for the Center’s construction. Personnel Changes impulses that overpower the demolished the former Nelms
Bonds issued by the City are The City of Sylvania has
body’s normal electrical nerve Building, adding it to other
being paid down by regular for many years benefited
signals causing temporary properties already owned and
payments from the City and from hardworking and loyal
incapacitation without cleared by the City. Planning
Sylvania Township. employees willing to work a
permanent injury. They provide is underway to redevelop the
Prior to authorizing variety of tasks as needed to
the officer another option land into a new business area to
construction, the City required make municipal government
without the danger of physical compliment the downtown and
a senior operating levy be efficient and responsive. Many
force or using a firearm. take advantage of the riverfront
approved by Sylvania City and have worked for the City
Sometimes just the threat of and Harroun Park views.
Township voters to support twenty-five years or more and
using a TASER will cause a Further, City Council
the ongoing operation of the are now reaching retirement
suspect to surrender. authorized a marketing study
Center. The .32 mil levy was age.
TASERS have been in use be prepared for this SOMO
passed 10 years ago, renewed 5 The City workers involved
by other police departments in (South of Monroe Street) area to
years ago, and again approved include all segments of the
the area, occasionally with poor analyze the types of businesses
on the general election ballot City: police, streets, utilities,
results as reported in the media. best suited and desired by
for renewal in November. tax and finance. Some key
The units selected for use in residents. The study can then be
The Senior Center annually employees have already retired
Sylvania are equipped with used to encourage those types
serves nearly 3,000 area seniors and have been replaced as
cameras to record both audio of businesses and developers to
and about 250 on a daily basis. needed; several more will retire
and video when the TASER invest in the area.
The programs it offers help in the next few years.
is placed in the armed mode. The third Gateway
seniors remain independent The City of Sylvania Police
Together with required officer improvement project is the
in their homes, decreases Division has experienced
training, the new TASERS construction of the River Trail
isolation and provides significant personnel changes
should be an effective new along Ten Mile Creek. The
transportation. Programming during the past three years.
tool for the Sylvania Police first phase of this walking and
includes health and wellness, Since February, 2008, eleven
Division. biking trail between Harroun
education opportunities, new officers have been hired
New department policy was Road and Main Street was
outreach, supportive services to replace officers who retired
developed for proper TASER authorized by City Council
and recreation. or resigned, almost a third of
use. All officers are required for bidding in Spring, 2011.
Our award wining Senior the force. The officers hired
to attend an eight hour training A pedestrian bridge will span
Center is an asset to the have all been chosen to help
session to be certified to carry a Ten Mile Creek just west of the
Sylvania community. The maintain the professionalism
TASER unit. The officers also North Branch confluence, with
Center improves the quality of the Police Division and the
participate in several training a trail spur extending north to
of life for our senior citizens, quality of police service for our
sessions simulating TASER use Monroe Street.
while at the same time making residents.
scenarios including deploying The River Trail will improve
our community more desirable The nine officers who
training cartridges when and open up this waterfront
and keeping our property retired had a combined total of
appropriate. area for public enjoyment and
values higher. 296 years of experience with Sylvania selected TASER recreation, and be integral in the
the Police Division. That is a Model X-26 at a cost of $814.95 redevelopment of the SOMO
City of Sylvania Bond great deal of experience and per unit including holster and area. State of Ohio grants were
Rating Raised knowledge to lose, including battery. The recording unit received to pay about 60% of
In preparation for the sale of the retirement of Chief Gerald costs an additional $411.95 the $1.3 million construction
$6,950,000 of notes financing Sobb in April, 2010. Most of and will store up to 1.5 hours cost. Future grant funds will be
recent road and infrastructure the officers were required to of audio/video. Cartridges cost sought to extend the trail east of
improvements, the City of retire due to their participation $20.95 each. US 23 and west to Silica Road
Sylvania worked through the in the State of Ohio DROP The TASER delivers 1,200 in future years.
process of having its credit retirement program. They all volts, not the 50,000 volts
rating reviewed, and as a result served our community well sometimes reported in the
See MAYOR, Page B4
had its bond rating improved. and with distinction and I thank
Page B4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
Mayor
(Continued from Page
B3)
Thank you Keith
Haddad
During City Council’s
regularly scheduled
meeting on Monday,
August 16, Council
President Keith Haddad
publicly announced his
resignation from City
Council effective August
30th. On behalf of the
Sylvania community, I
extend a heartfelt thank
you to Keith Haddad
for his many years of
community service to
Sylvania on City Council
and the many other
committees he has served
on over the years. His
leadership and service
will be greatly missed by
Sylvania.
Keith first became
active in the Sylvania
community in 1989 as
an active opponent to
the proposed low level
nuclear waste dump
in Riga Township,
Michigan, just across the
border from Sylvania.
He was appointed to
Sylvania City Council on
August 2, 1993 to serve
the remaining term of
longtime Councilmember
Tom Zeigler. Keith was
successfully elected and
re-elected to Council since
then and was the longest
currently serving member
of City Council.
Like many on City
Council, Keith worked
tirelessly to improve our
Sylvania community.
Over the years
provided leadership for
he
many community projects
and boards. He presided
as Council President
twice, 2002–2003 and
2008–2010. Keith lead
City Council’s efforts
to improve curbside
recycling and refuse
collection. He served
as City Council’s
representative to SAJRD
for several years, and was
instrumental in researching
and staging bigger and
better Independence Day
fireworks shows every
Comstock Furniture: Family owned and operated
Comstock Furniture,
Inc. offers complimentary
design services, free
delivery, custom order and
ready to deliver quality
furniture.
They have a wide
selection of upholstery,
occasional, bedroom,
dining room, home office,
home entertainment, Serta
mattresses, clocks and
lamps.
The store opened in 1940
Ventura’s Mexican Restaurant
Ventura’s Mexican
Restaurant has been serving
delicious Mexican food
for over 25 years. With 55
years in business, Loma
Linda was the original
guide for Ventura’s.
Ventura’s first opened
their doors in November
of 1984 and has been
proudly serving the Toledo
area ever since. With
dishes such as the Cajun
Go anywhere with a
newspaper.
The Sylvania Herald
5700 Monroe St., Ste. 406, Sylvania, OH 43560
419-885-9222 www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Progress 2011: Community Connections
The City continues to redevelop land including this
land south of Monroe Street between Main Street and Ten
Mile Creek.
Sylvania’s Becky Minger
was crowned Miss Ohio
2010 and continues to
promote her message “No
Child Left Inside.”
year. He also represented
Sylvania at the Toledo
Metropolitan Area
Council of Governments
on the Environmental
Council.
By the City Charter,
Sylvania City Council
had 30 days to appoint a
new member of Council
to serve the remainder of
Mr. Haddad’s current term
through the end of 2011.
Sandy Husman, a member
of the City of Sylvania
Planning Commission,
was appointed to the
position. The seat will
be up for election in the
November, 2011 general
election.
Congratulations Miss
Ohio Becky Minger
Sylvania’s own Becky
Minger was selected as
Miss Ohio 2010. A grand
send-off to the Miss
America Pageant was
held by the Miss Ohio
and is still owned by the
Comstocks at its original
location at 6404 Monroe
Street. Carol Comstock is
the owner and Bob Meade
is the manager.
Comstock Furniture is
proud of its employees who
have more than 82 years
combined experience in
design and sales. Comstock
Furniture has always tried
to provide a comfortable
shopping atmosphere
chicken burrito Supreme,
BBQ Ribs, Arroz Con
Pollo, Tamales and their
irresistible Fajitas, it is
easy to see why this place
is always a happening spot
on any given night.
The staff at Ventura’s is
proud of the quality of their
food, their great location
and convenient parking.
With their great service,
enjoyable atmosphere
Newspapers provide
a daily source of
information from
around the globe.
William Rhodus was
appointed the Chief of
Police in April following
the retirement of Gerald
Sobb.
Scholarship Program on
Saturday, December 18 at
Highland Meadows Golf
Club here in Sylvania.
Over 180 people
attended from all over
Ohio, including pageant
contestants, organizers
and supporters from
around Ohio.
The skills and talents of
many of these delightful
young ladies were shared
with the crowd through
songs and good wishes.
Councilmember Mary
Westphal and I were
privileged to attend, as
were many Sylvania
residents, and welcome
the many guests to our
community.
Becky, all of Sylvania
is proud of you! You have
brought recognition and
excitement to Sylvania
because of your many
accomplishments. We send
you our congratulations
and best wishes always!
for their customers. It is
important to them that their
customers are happy with
their furniture purchases,
whether it is one piece or a
houseful.
Business hours are
Monday and Thursday 9:00
a.m.-8:00 p.m. and Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.
For more information
call 419-882-2406.
and tasty food and drinks,
Ventura’s plans to continue
to keep their customers
satisfied.
Located at 7742 W.
Bancroft in Toledo,
Ventura’s Mexican
Restaurant has 60
employees. They are open
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
through Thursday and 11
am. to 12 a.m. Friday and
Saturday.
A new way to exercise
Toning & Natural Health
opened their door in December
2009 and continues to enjoy
nice growth. As people see
results and experience benefits,
they share it with their friends.
Recently, Barb D. completed
her 13 week program with a
loss of 27.5 pounds and 18.75
inches.
Toning & Natural Health’s
unique therapeutic exercise
machines move the body
through the appropriate range
of motions for great results
by combining isometrics
and repetitive, systematic
movements. Other services
Edible Arrangements celebrates first year
It took awhile to get started
but it was well worth the wait.
EdibleArrangements on Central
Avenue is approaching its first
anniversary in May. Many in
the community were excited
when the location opened and
business has been thriving in
the store’s first year.
Bryan Demko is the local
franchise owner. He had a
goal to own his own business
or franchise and after learning
about opportunities with Edible
Arrangements, he realized
that was the right fit for him.
After deciding to take on
the challenge of opening a
franchise store, Demko had
to find the proper financing
and bank loans. This proved
Local
greenhouse
business
blooming
Eileen Creque prayed
for a house for her family
and got 28 of them.
Greenhouses that is.
That was 24 years
ago when Jeff and
Eileen Creque bought a
wholesale greenhouse
operation and a year later
added retail. Since that
time, they have added
20 more greenhouses as
well as two sons, Brian
and Tom, who are a part
of the operation.
Creque’s specializes
in large 16 inch hanging
baskets and top gardening
performing varieties for
pots and landscape. They
moved the vegetable
and herb section to an
adjoining greenhouse and
it is three times bigger.
Perennials are now
growing nicely and are
ready for your yard. They
can help you design your
patio pots from their sun
or shade aisles or they can
custom plant as well.
The Creque’s have
been farming in the area
since the 1920s and are
well-known for their
homegrown strawberries
in June.
Come see their
friendly sales staff and
check out mulch, baskets
and plants and buy from
your local farmer. You
can’t get any fresher or
nicer plants than the ones
at Creque’s. they are
open in April from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. daily. In May,
they are open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
and Saturday and Sunday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Let them
make gardening easy for
you.
Toning
Tables
Nutrition
Response Testing
Designed Clinical
Nutrition
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011
they offer include: reflexology,
aroma candling, nutritional
support counseling, saliva
testing and weight management
classes. Balancing female
hormones and infertility
enhancement are available at
the same address.
Toning & Natural Health
will thrive by providing the
education and assistance
needed so individuals will
make healthy choices for
themselves and their family,
thus doing their part to help
stop diseases brought on by
obesity. Problems brought on
by increased weight include,
to be a long process with lots
of rejection along the way but
Demko stayed determined and
opened his store last May.
Business is a combination
of Internet orders and a steady
flow of in-store traffic. The
store offers a variety of fruit
arrangements including holiday
themes and characters to match
any party or personality from
children to adults. The colorful
arrangements are perfect for
party snacks or to give as a
gift.
Edible Arrangements first
began as a company in 2001.
The hospice with hope
Erie West Hospice is a
community-based hospice
serving Northwest Ohio and
Southeast Michigan. At Erie
West, the staff help the patients
and caregivers live through
the difficult decisions and
uncertainties of the future.
ErieWest’sinterdisciplinary,
professional, gentle team
of doctors, nurses, social
workers, chaplains, home
health aides, massage
therapists and volunteers work
together to provide quality-
of-life care. This care brings
relief and reassurance in many
ways, including: emotional
and spiritual support, pain
and symptom management,
patient and family education,
physician house calls, respite
care assistance with daily
care needs, complimentary
alternative therapies and many
more resources.
The view of a patient
deciding to enter Erie West
Hospice care is not a signal that
the end of life is close at hand.
Rather, this vital life stage is
considered an opportunity to
Sylvania Senior Center
List of Events
Lunch is served from 11:45 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Suggested donation for persons who
are 60-plus is $2.50; non-seniors,
$5.32. Call to make a reservation
Dinner is served from 5-6 p.m.
on Tuesdays. Suggested donation
for persons who are 60-plus is $2.50;
non-seniors, $5.32. Call to make a
reservation.
For more information on any
event, call 419-885-3913 or visit
www.scsonline.org.
Billiards: Mon-Fri, open all day
Computer Club: Wednesdays,
4-5 p.m.
Computer Lab: open when class
is not in session
Library: Mon-Fri, all day
Open Gym: open when classes
are not in session
Quilting: Mon-Thu, 8-12 noon
Woodshop: Tue, Thu, Fri;
weekly, 1-3 p.m.
Monday, 2
Investment Club, 8:30 a.m.,
monthly
Tuesday, 3
Art Studio II, Tue 9-11 a.m., call
for fee and registration
Wednesday, 4
Ceramics, Wed 9-11 a.m., call
for fees and registration
Thursday, 5
Strength Training, 8 wk
session, 10-11 a.m., call for fee and
registration
7430 W. Central Ave,
Suite C, Toledo
419-517-8810
Call for your free
introductory toning
session
In time for
Mother’s Day
10% off any
package
Offer expires May 4th
but are not limited to: arthritis,
breathing problems, cancer,
card vascular disease, deep
vein thrombosis, gall bladder
disease, insulin resistance
syndrome, type 2 diabetes and
even premature death. Those
with obesity issues are twice
as likely to experience early
death as those with average
weight.
Toning & Natural Health
is located at 7430 W. Central
Ave, #C in Toledo. They are
open Monday through Friday
9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. and
Saturday from 8:00 a.m.-1:00
p.m.
The business quickly grew
and now has over 1,000 stores
around the world and is one of
the fastest growing franchise
companies.
The local Edible
Arrangements store is located
at 6710 West Central Avenue in
Toledo. For more information
or to place an order, call 419-
720-8989, email OH1087@
dofruit.com or visit www.
ediblearrangements.com. The
store is open seven days a week
and offers pickup and delivery
service.
proved quality, comfort and
holistic care that will instill
the patient with new hope. To
get up every morning and start
the day- irrespective of how
many days, months or years lie
ahead- is the goal.
Holistic care includes
aromatherapy with essential
oils as well as massage therapy.
Comfort can be brought using
a natural approach rather
than prescribing another
medication.
Erie West Hospice is not
a place but a philosophy of
care. The team carries that
philosophy to the patient’s
home or care facility. In
addition, a list of facilities
that are able to accommodate
the patient in the event that
the loved ones are unable to
manage the situation at home
can be provided.
Erie West Hospice services
are covered in full or part by
Medicare, Medicaid and some
insurance plans. No one is ever
turned away due to the inability
to pay an no cost is spared in
caring for the patient.
Friday, 6
Art Studio I, Fri 9-11 a.m., call
for fee and registration
Writer’s Critique, 2nd & 4th Fri,
1:30-3 p.m., monthly
Monday, 9
Wellness Clinic, 10:30-12:30,
every other Monday
Tuesday, 10
Legal Outreach, 2nd Tuesday,
monthly, call for appointment
Silver Scholars, 2nd Tuesday
1-2 p.m., for more info call 419-885-
3913
Intro to Computer, 1:30-3:30
p.m., call for fee and registration
Wednesday, 11
Restorative Yoga, 3 wk session,
2:30-4:15 p.m., call for fee and
registration
Thursday, 12
Men’s Breakfast Club, 2nd
Tuesday 9-10:30 a.m., monthly
Friday, 13
Writers Critique, 2nd & 4th Fri.,
monthly
Monday, 16
Pharmacist Chat, 3rd Monday, 11-
11:30 a.m., monthly
Tuesday, 17
SPRING FLING (Senior Day),
Tam ‘O Shanter
Wednesday, 18
Computer Club, Wed 4-5:00
p.m., weekly
Thursday, 19
Podiatrist, 9:30 a.m., call for
appointment 419-885-3913
Watercolor w/ John Trumbull,
10-12 noon, 6 wks, call for fee and
registration
Friday, 20
1 on 1 Computer Classes, call for
fees and registration
Monday, 23
Wellness Clinic, 10:30-12:30,
every other Monday
Tuesday, 24
Very Beginner Computer, 10-12
noon, call for fee and registration
Wednesday, 25
Writers Group, 1-3:00 p.m.,
weekly
Thursday, 26
Podiatrist, 9-11 a.m., by
appointment only
Friday, 27
1 on 1 Computer Classes, call for
fees and registration
Monday, 30
CLOSED / HOLIDAY
only
Tuesday, 31
Senior Legal Aid, by appointment
Core Balance, 6 wk session,
Tue 6:30-7:15 p.m., call for fee and
registration
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011
Downtown shops host Ladies Night
Special events like Ladies Night Out at downtown
Sylvania shops draw customers like Renee Smith.
By Christine A. Holliday
Herald Writer
There weren’t too many
men in the shops on Main
Street Thursday evening
April 14 but the merchants
weren’t complaining.
They were all participating
in the Ladies Night Out,
held to benefit Sylvania
Family Services. Each
shop offered special sales,
tempted shoppers with
spring merchandise and
refreshments and collected
canned food items from
customers. Several shops
offered a percentage
of their sales to Family
Services and all offered
typical Sylvania hospitality
to those who visited.
Jodi Cooke, owner of
The Rock Garden, a custom
design fine jewelry store,
explained why she opened
her store in downtown
Sylvania. “I feel safe
here,” she said, “and the
people who come in to
shop are very friendly. The
other merchants are very
supportive, too, so it is fun
to have my store here.”
Ms. Cooke’s cases
showed off her designs
in rings and pendants and
guests were able to buy a
raffle ticket for a fur coat
displayed in her store. The
proceeds of the raffle were
earmarked for Family
Services.
Melissa Noethen was
helping customers at C’est
Sylvan Learning recruits graduates to “Make a Difference” in their community
The nearly two million
graduates of Sylvan Learning
programs nationwide can now
use their experience at Sylvan
to help make a difference in
their communities. Through
a new Sylvan Stars alumni
program, Sylvan aims to
build a network that allows
alumni to connect with
each other and to share their
personal success stories as
a way of inspiring current
Sylvan students to achieve
their own personal best.
According to Dr. Rick
Bavaria, senior vice president
of education outreach for
Sylvan, many former Sylvan
students feel the confidence
and academic skills they
gained at Sylvan represented
a turning point in their lives.
Sylvan is asking these “Sylvan
Stars” to come forward and
share their stories at www.
SylvanStars.com in an effort
to harness the power of these
graduates in helping today’s
Progress 2011: Community Connections THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B5
Unique blend of skills,
experience and philosophy at
Associates in Women’s Health
At Associates in life in a holistic manner
Women’s Health, they and to be committed to the
believe in the positive education of themselves
powers of presence and and their clients regarding
listening. They also alternative approaches.
recognize a woman’s needs At Associates in
must be addressed within Women’s Health, their
the context of her life. continuum of care focuses
Thus, striving to integrate on maintaining health
body, mind and spirit will while encouraging women
always be a part of the care to make informed health
Associates in Women’s care decisions. their
Christine Holliday photos
Health provides. Desiring partnership combines the
to help each woman meet art and science of nursing,
her highest level of health midwifery and osteopathic
and well-being is their top medicine. Women benefit
priority. from their collaborative
La Vie. She looked over They are committed care, which offers a unique
the crowd in the boutique to personal attention, blend of skills, experience
store, and noted, “We have gentle inquiries, tender and philosophy in the safest
made so many friends here emanations and client- possible environment.
on Main Street. This is the directed problem solving. Associates in Women’s
most perfect spot to have They are proud of their Health is located at 7135
a business because all the respectful atmosphere Sylvania Avenue, #2A, in
Shoppers at Lady C were able to see the work of where a woman can blossom Sylvania.
merchants are wonderful jewelry designer Claudia Carreon.
neighbors!” and mature in self-esteem. For questions or to make
Among the customers Their goal is to explore an appointment, call 419-
at C’est La Vie was retired the unique person and her 843-4836.
Sylvania school teacher
Renee Smith. She enjoys
West Side Montessori- a private
events like this and makes school for toddlers through
a point of attending as
many as she can. middle school
“The stores have so
West Side Montessori is valuing diversity, problem
many fun things to look a private school for children solving and understanding
at, so I am always happy thirteen months through the interconnectedness of
to come to do some eight grade, serving the the world are skills practiced
shopping. I like to see big communities of Toledo, daily in the classroom.
crowds supporting our Sylvania, Perrysburg, West Side Montessori is
local stores.” Southeast Michigan and recognized by the American
Across the street at surrounding areas. the Montessori Society as one of
Lady C’s, owner Candy Chandler Cafe employees Ashley Kurtz and Kate Montessori meths is an the best Montessori schools
Sturtz talked proudly of LaCourse were on hand to serve muffins and other alternative to traditional nationwide. The school has
her 21 years in Sylvania. goodies to shoppers at the Ladiess Night Out. methods. It uses a hands-on been encouraging academic
She said she is excited to approach that follows the excellence in a nurturing,
see downtown Sylvania reminded shoppers a child’s natural development. child-centered environment
“on its way back,” and percentage of her sales The curriculum is based for over 30 years.
encourages shoppers (men would benefit Sylvania upon the methodology the American Montessori
and women) to embrace Family Services. She developed by Dr. Maria Society and NCA/CITA
the traditional downtown. also informed them she Montessori and combines accredit the school. West
She was happy to see so would be moving to a new a rich academic program Side Montessori meets all of
many of her guests taking location (just a bit further with life skills that focus the State of Ohio curriculum
a look at the silver/brass/ south on Main Street) on the development of the requirements for K-8.
copper jewelry offered by in late May. She, too, whole child. Independence, For more information or a
artist Claudia Carreon and mentioned the friendly responsibility and respect, tour, call 419-866-1931.
hopes future spring and customers and business-
summer events will bring friendly environment Ash tree removal grant
more visitors to the stores in Sylvania, as did Josh
extended to Lucas County
on Main Street. Harmon at Bumble’s.
At Juni, owner Lisa “Everyone has been
Rozanski showed off the very receptive to us and Jodi Cooke appreciates Removing ash trees from are also online at the WSOS
vintage and contemporary our business,” he said. “We the friendly people who private property just got a and Sandusky River Watershed
love it here in Sylvania.” shop at her store, The little easier with the extension Coalition websites.
items in her store, and and expansion of the removal The program requires that
Rock Garden.
program funded by the households with incomes less
Ohio Department of Natural than 300 percent of the federal
Resources (ODNR), Division poverty guideline must provide
and tomorrow’s students credits the Sylvan Learning foundation that helps children of Forestry, and operated by 35 percent of the cost of the
believe in their own ability Center in Harrisburg, PA that with dyslexia. WSOS Community Action tree removal. Those households
to achieve personal and he attended during his high Eighteen year old Cory Commission, Inc. over the 300 percent poverty
professional success. school years with giving him Joyce from North Carolina is Widespread infestation guideline must pay 50
“It’s free, and it takes only the confidence and skills to another Sylvan graduate and of the ash borer has left many percent of the cost of the tree
a few minutes of time to share succeed academically and in a rising star in the world of homeowners in Northwest removal. The income guideline
your story on our new Sylvan life. stock car racing. Ohio, facing unexpected and means that annual incomes
Stars website,” Craig Beckett “Sylvan helped me be “While racing knowledge cost-prohibitive expenses of must be no more than $32,670
of Sylvan Learning located a better man and taught may have come naturally to dead ash tree removal. This for a single-person household
in Holland said. “If you’re a me how to handle life- me, that wasn’t the case with program can assist these and up to $89,970 for a six-
graduate of our center who long experiences as far as math and reading as I made homeowners. person household. Residents
has gone on to success as a dealing with my peers and the transition to junior high The Western Lake Erie will be asked to provide proof
cool mom or dad, a successful people who tell you that you school,” Joyce said. “Sylvan Basin Residential Ash Tree of income.
business person, a favorite are nobody,” Tate said. “I Removal Program provided The homeowner may
took a hands-on approach
through the efforts of U.S. Rep. choose to pay the 35 or 50
teacher to your own students attended Sylvan Learning I was used to seeing in my Marcy Kaptur, D-Toledo, will percent in cash match by
now, or someone making a Center my sophomore year racing, and helped make assist in the removal of up to paying tree removal only or a
difference in the world as a of high school and it made all learning fun again. Over two trees per property owner combination of stump grinding
doctor, lawyer, clergy person, the difference in the world for time, both my grades and who has property in Lucas, and tree removal. In addition,
law enforcement member, me academically. My grades confidence went up.” Wood, Sandusky, Ottawa or the tree must be an ash tree and
farmer, or associate in a improved significantly and To join the Sylvan Stars Seneca counties. must pose a threat to a structure
business, we’d love to hear for the first time, I felt good alumni program or read Applications are due on or or play area.
from you. Your story could about myself in school.” testimonials from Sylvan before June 3 and are available at Applications and more
make a real difference in the Tate played for a total of Stars, visit www.SylvanStars. any public library; all township, information are available from
life of a struggling student in nine years with the Minnesota com. For more information village and city offices; county your local OSU Extension
our community.” Vikings, Baltimore Ravens about Sylvan Learning office’s of the Soil and Water County office or by calling
Retired NFL player and Arizona Cardinals before located in Holland, contact Conservation Districts; and the Cindy Brookes at 419-334-5016
Robert Tate is one of the first retiring in 2008. Today, Tate Craig Beckett at 419-867- Ohio State University Extension or by visiting the following
Sylvan stars to share his story is a motivational speaker, 1331 or sylvantoledo@ Offices (Lucas county residents websites: www.wsos.org and
on SylvanStars.com. Tate author and founder of a sbcglobal.net. call 419-578-6783 x 14). They www.sanduskyriver.org.
READ ALL ABOUT IT
Reaching Over
REACHING MORE THAN
90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES
30,000
EVERY WEEK!
Sylvania Readers
Check out our new website -
Each Week
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Page B6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
Anytime Fitness hosting Mission Nutrition contest
Anytime Fitness of Syl-
vania is proud to host Mis-
sion Nutrition in a ten week
weight loss contest, “The
Greatest Loser,” at the club
at 7602 West Sylvania Ave-
nue in Sylvania, beginning
Wednesday, April 20th at
6:30 p.m.
The results driven con-
test is open to members and
non members of Anytime
Fitness of Sylvania. There
is a $35 entry with prizes
awarded to first, second
and third Greatest Losers!
Sylvania Community Services celebrates 34 years
Living in a community
that provides programs and
services for youth through
seniors speaks highly of the
quality of life in Sylvania.
Sylvania Community Ser-
vices is part of the success in
this community and we were
34 years strong in 2010.
The Sylvania Area Cham-
ber of Commerce awarded
our agency the “Chamber
Champion Award” for 2010
in their non-profit category
for outstanding leadership
and we were truly honored.
We are proud to contin-
ue providing quality Child
TARTA celebrates Earth Day
On Friday, April 22, Earth
Day will be recognized by
millions all over the world.
Many will take part in
specific activities Earth Day
represents. Users of public
transit across the United
States will directly affect the
reduction of greenhouse gases
when they board their bus or
train going to work, school,
medical appointments, and
just about anywhere.
Every year, public
transportation reduces the
nation’s carbon emissions
by 37 million metric tons—
equivalent to the electricity
used by 4.9 million
households. In fact, riding
public transportation is one of
the most significant actions
one can take to reduce their
household carbon emissions.
Commuting on public
transportation can reduce an
individual’s carbon footprint
by 4,800 pounds of carbon
dioxide emissions per year.
Progress 2011: Community Connections
Participants will receive
their own Personal Coach,
a free body analysis, group
support and much more.
For details and to pre-
register, call Amanda at
419-340-3179 or stop by
Anytime Fitness at 7602
West Sylvania Avenue in
Sylvania.
Anytime Fitness is the
innovator of the 24-hour,
key card access fitness
club. As the world’s fastest
growing co-ed fitness fran-
chise, we are conveniently
Care services to the Sylvania
Community. Our commit-
ment to providing quality
programs in a safe environ-
ment with an affordable pay-
only-for-days-used policy
helps makes our program
popular to working families.
Our gratitude to the Syl-
vania community for their
support was overflowing this
year as the community voted
in favor of a five-year renew-
al operating levy for Sylva-
nia Senior Center in Novem-
ber. We were also very proud
the Center received National
Accreditation from the Na-
In the Toledo area, over 3.5
million passenger trips were
made by TARTA in 2010.
TARTA not only goes
green on the road, it’s building
green, too. With a scheduled
completion in August of
2011, an 80,000-square-foot
building will be home to
the offices and maintenance
facilities for TARTA’s
paratransit operations, also
known as TARPS, Toledo
Area Regional Paratransit
Service. The green building
design incorporates a renewable
geothermal heating and
cooling system, /solar
panels, skylights, reflective
roofing, and earth sheltering
for energy efficiency. /There
will be a biodiesel fueling
station for public vehicles on
the site as well.
Two new diesel/electric
hybrid buses will be added
to TARTA’s fleet this year
through the Ohio Department
of Transportation’s Clean and
located close to work and
home. We are excited to
offer cutting-edge Precor
cardio equipment, strength-
training equipment, and
free weights, Expresso
bikes, private shower and
dressing facilities, tan-
ning, personal training, and
much more. In addition, our
members can use any of the
over 1300 Anytime Fitness
clubs in the country.
For more information
on Anytime Fitness, call at
419-724-5575!
tional Institute of Senior
Centers. The hard work of
many was recognized in an
Accreditation Celebration in
October.
Our terrific staff, man-
agers, board, and volunteers
work very hard to serve the
community through the pro-
grams we offer. The support
of the Sylvania School Sys-
tem, the City of Sylvania,
and Sylvania Township help
make this all possible.
Thank you Sylvania, for
allowing us to serve you for
our 34th year.
Green Program from federal
funds. The $1.2 investment
by ODOT is part of the
overall /$40 million 21st
Century Transit Partnerships
for Ohio’s Next Generation.
In 2011, TARTA expects
to use over a million
gallons of biodiesel fuel. /
Biodiesel fuel is better
for the environment than
its petroleum counterpart
because it produces lower
emissions. Biodiesel is
also made from domestic,
resources,
decreasing our dependence
on foreign oil. TARTA also
recycles its engine oil using
a waste oil heater for one
of its service buildings, and
washes its buses with water
heated by the same waste
oil.
Future green innovations
include plans for a solar field
on TARTA’s 130,000 square
foot garage to power the
facility’s lighting needs.
Metamora State Bank proud to
serve the community
The Sylvania branch of Metamora State Bank has been proudly serving the community
since 1995.
Metamora State Bank
is located at 8282 Erie
Street and is open Mon-
day through Thursday
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m, Fri-
day from 9:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m. and Saturday from
9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. The
bank also offers drive up
hours Monday through
Thursday 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m., Friday from 8:30
a.m.-5:00 p.m. and Satur-
day from 8:30 a.m.-12:00
p.m.
Metamora State Bank
offers many services in-
cluding checking, savings
and certificates of deposit,
health savings accounts,
IRAs, money market sav-
ings, CDARs, internet
banking, consumer loans,
small business loans,
mortgage loans, agricul-
tural loans and alternative
investment solutions.
Background and His-
tory
Metamora’s first branch
opened in July 1944 in
Metamora. The Sylvania
Branch opened in 1995.
The Metamora State
Bank first opened its doors
on July 1, 1944, and cele-
brated its 65th anniversary
in 2009. Initially operated
by a husband and wife
team of only two employ-
ees with a financial base
of only $1.5 million, the
bank has enjoyed much
growth, and now employs
19 people, with assets in
excess of $60 million.
Over the years there
have not only been chang-
es to the bank building,
but to the way it operates,
The Olander Park System
The Olander Park System
(TOPS) serves the natural
recreations needs of the
Sylvania School District.
Formed as an ORC Section
1545 Park District in 1958,
TOPS operates Fossil,
Olander, Sylvan Prairie
and Whetstone Parks,
Southview and Herr Road
Oak Savannas, and Quarry
Ridge Bike Trail.
The Fossil Park solar-
powered restroom opened
in May 2010. TOPS
funded just 42 percent of
the structure, receiving
$220,500 in contributions
and grants.
TOPS expanded Sylvan
Prairie by 52 acres to 150
acres. It received $425,390
from the Clean Ohio Fund
and $70,000 from the Land
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011
as well. Originally using
hand-processed transac-
tions and then bookkeep-
ing machines to make
work easier, the bank
embarked on a comput-
erized banking system
through a correspondent
bank in 1980. In 1992 a
remote processing proof
machine was purchased,
which could process items
and transmit the work via
telephone lines to our pro-
cessor.
We introduced our web-
site and Internet Banking
in 2001. Customers have
been very receptive to
looking at their accounts
online, making transfers
between accounts and even
paying their bills through
Internet Banking. We will
continue to utilize tech-
nology to address our cus-
tomers’ growing needs in
the future. Telebanc was
introduced in 2009.
As one of a dwindling
number of locally-owned
banks, Metamora State
Bank is owned by a one-
bank holding company
known as Metamora Ban-
corp, Inc., formed in 1985
to ensure the continuing
image of a community
bank.
Employees- Over 400
years of banking
experience
The company’s current
Board of Directors con-
sists of James Armstrong
(President/CEO), Kath-
leen Fischer (EVP/CFO/
COO), Robert Huskins,
Fred Mossing (Chair-
man), David Pifer and
& Water Conservation Fund
to pay 57 percent of the
acquisition. TOPS restored
32 acres of Sylvan Prairie,
a failed golf course, into
native meadow in 2009 and
rehabilitated another 17 in
2010.
TOPS dedicated the
JoAnne Gorman Rain
Garden & Brick Walk
at Olander Park. This
eliminated the maintenance
lot’s constant flooding while
greatly enhancing Olander’s
beauty by replacing
dumpsters with native and
raised gardens, benches,
trees and the magnificent
brick walk. Mrs. Gorman
was a longtime volunteer
and donations to her raised
85 percent of the cost.
TOPS hosts roughly
Photo submitted
Thomas Zraik. Timo-
thy Weaver is the branch
manager at Sylvania and
Joseph Damman is the
branch manager in Meta-
mora.
Our Business is proud
of our personalized cus-
tomer service. We know
you by name. Our em-
ployees take the time to
get to know you and your
family so we can provide
you with the best possible
products and services. You
can stop in and talk to your
bank president and your
loan decisions are made
by the person taking your
applications. Most large
banks can’t promise you
this. We are locally owned
and reinvest right here
in our community. The
money you deposit here
is used to make loans to
local residents and small
businesses in your neigh-
borhood. We also donate
money and time to local
events, schools, and fund
raisers. We are Home-
Style Banking, The Way
Banking Should Be.
Our business will thrive
by the continued support
of our existing custom-
ers and new customers, as
they become more aware
of the importance of bank-
ing with their local com-
munity bank. With their
loyalty, they help their
neighborhood to grow
and prosper, especially
in these hard economic
times.
For more information,
visit www.metamorabank.
com.
25 nature and education
classes monthly, as well
as the Easter Egg Hunt,
Maple Sugaring Festival,
Kids Trout Derby, “Sunset
Serenades” Concerts, Super
Kids & Sylvania Triathlons,
and “Halloween Hike.”
A three-person Board
of Park Commissioners
governs TOPS. Lucas
County Probate Court
Judge Jack Puffenberger
appoints Commissioners
to three-year terms without
pay. Gail Abood, Harold
C. McElmurry and John
C. Zeitler are current
Commissioners.
Contact TOPS at 419-
882-8313 or email info@
olanderpark.com. Visit
olanderpark.com for more
information.
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011 Progress 2011: Community Connections THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B7

The May/June edition of

The Olander Park System Can you answer “YES” to
(TOPS) events calendar, The these questions about
Pathfinder, is On-Line ONLY
your bank?
at olanderpark.com. TOPS is
Your HOME for fossil hunting,
nature programs, walking, • Can you call and speak
boating, fishing, exercise, to a real person?
swimming, bike trails, picnic • Is your Bank President’s
sites, shelter rentals, and so office right in the lobby?
much more! Over 30 programs • Is your Money Invested
monthly for all ages, almost in YOUR community?
all FREE of Charge! • Is your loan approved by
YOUR local Loan Officer?
Remember When It Comes to
Parks in the Sylvania Area,
At Metamora State Bank,
We’re TOPS!
419-882-8313
“YES” you can...
olanderpark.com We know YOU!

The ER for Prompt, Personal Care.

Our board-certified emergency physicians and expert staff
have reduced average wait times to less than 30 minutes.

Hector Martinez, RN

Dorothy Sorrell, RN, CEN

Michael Mattin, MD
Medical Director

When you have an emergency, you want the highest quality of care
available, fast. In Sylvania, that kind of care is provided at Flower
Hospital. Our Level III trauma center is staffed by board-certified
emergency medicine physicians and highly skilled nurses. We’re
© 2011 ProMedica

419-824-1442 | www.promedica.org ready to treat you, so you can recover ... fast.
Page B8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Progress 2011: Community Connections WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2011

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