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Delphos, Ohio
Permit No. 21

We service ECR WSS

Audi, BMW,
5211 Secor Road • Toledo, OH 43623 • 419-475-5211 Mercedes-Benz,
www.euroautowerkes.com
Hours: 8:30-6 Mon-Fri
Mini Cooper,
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VOLUME 101 NUMBER 42 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION OCTOBER 20, 2010
50 C 5
Sylvania’s Beat awarded Purple Heart
F & J COINS
Family owned for over 100 years • 2710 Tremainsville Road Captain Robert L. Beat
of Sylvania was injured
419-475-4919
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sat. 9:30am to 2:00p.m. in a roadside bomb
Bring in your old gold, silver and
attack in Afghanistan
platinum coins, bullion and paper money on Wednesday, Oct.
to F & J Coins for immediate liquidation. With 6. He was serving as
gold, platinum and silver prices sky a Captain in the U.S.
rocketing don’t miss out. Army Reserves, and was
just weeks short of com-

Flower Hospital has

pleting his second one-
year tour in Afghanistan
since 2006. Beat is a

successful centennial
lifelong resident of the
Toledo area, gradu-
ate of the University of

celebration
Toledo, and is current-
ly residing in Sylvania.
He is employed as a
full-time accountant at
(L-R:) Captain Beat, Sergeant Jenik and Staff Sergeant Gilbert receiving
Price Waterhouse Cooper
purple hearts at Bagram Airbase Hospital.
in Toledo.
On Oct. 6, he two other solders, sustained Purple Heart on Oct. 8. treatment. Beat, who’s
was traveling in an non-life threatening inju- Thereafter, he was tour was set to expire
“MRAP” armored vehicle ries. Beat sustained a com- transported to Landstuhl this month, expects to
when a road-side bomb was pound fracture to his left Germany where he return to the Toledo
detonated alongside the ankle, and bruising to his is currently waiting areas within then next 3
vehicle. Beat, along with face. He was awarded the to receive further medical to 4 weeks.

Dr. Backus honored with car barn dedication

By Christine A. Holliday the areas served by the rail- the City names things after money to buy property at the
Herald Writer road. The building itself will special people, including current Sautter’s Market site
house a 1915 electric loco- Judy Young Way (near for a railway yard and pow-
In more than three motive and a 1924 caboose. Northview High School) erhouse. The locomotive
decades of community ser-
vice to the City of Sylvania,
Dr. Reid Backus has read
plenty of Meeting Agendas.
But the one that might stick
in his mind is the Agenda
for the Sylvania Municipal
Planning Committee dated
April 14. On that agenda,
he read his own name, and
learned that the City Council
Toledo Walleye mascot Spike greets Alan Sattler, planned to name the new
president, Flower Hospital, at the hospital’s centen- train car barn at the Sylvania
nial anniversary community celebration. Historical Village in his
honor.
Over 500 community “It was a wonderful “I’ve always been inter-
members joined the staff ested in trains,” he said, “but
at Flower Hospital to help day and we were de- I had no idea this was being
celebrate its 100 anniver- lighted to see so many planned!”
sary celebration on Oct.
10.
people come out to
and
Backus and his family
Sylvania officials were
Service around
The newly dedicated barn will house these two railroad cars.
help us celebrate this present for the ribbon cutting The plaque that Backus named for the first female was built in 1915, and its 63 Service around
Flower Hospital Presi-
dent Alan Sattler said
plans for the community
major milestone,”
said Sattler.
your schedule.
on Oct. 4. The walls of the received in thanksgiving for City Councilwoman, and tons pulled passenger cars
50-foot long, 36-foot wide his 36 years on the Sylvania James Seney Park (at the until the mid-1930s. The your schedule.
celebration had been in the building are decorated with City Council will also hang junction of Alexis Road bankrupt line was purchased
works for months, as a way a dream to build a hospital a series of photos that tell on the wall of the new car and Monroe Street), named by Toledo Edison in 1939
to thank local residents for that would not only honor the story of the railroad in barn. for the former Mayor. Hewaitto
• We service all makes and models. • Service while you andprovide
no appointment right necessary.
of way for
supporting the hospital.
• We service all makes his
and wife,
models.Ellen Flower, but Sylvania, as well• as maps
Service while
• Our of technicians
you Stough
wait areand explained
no
factory-trained and that
appointment thanked
necessary.
use Motorcraft Backus
parts. forLane
• Quick his years
offers eveningelectric transmissions,
and weekend hours. and ® ®

“It was also support the communi- on Council and noted that was retired in the 1980s.
• Oura wonderful
technicians day
and we were delighted to ty that he loved. In 1910, he
are factory-trained and use Motorcraft® parts. • Quick Lane® offers evening and weekend hours. improvements in the com- Local historian Fred
see so many people come donated $20,000 to build a
munity have been the result Folger was present to deliver
out to help us celebrate 28-bed hospital at the cor-
of Backus’ vision, saying, a history of the Toledo and
“Many part-time elected Western Railroad. He spoke
this major milestone,” said ner of Collingwood Bou- Service around officials are politicians of the importance of the
Sattler. levard and Cherry Street
who make career decisions. interurban railroad system,
During the celebration, in downtown Toledo. In your schedule. Representatives like Backus noting, “It allowed people
guests enjoyed walking 1975, Flower Hospital make decisions for the peo- who lived out on the farms
tours of the Flower Hos- relocated to Sylvania. To- ple they represent, and we to go into the city. It allowed
pital campus, situated on day, the 292-bed hospital thank him for that.” farmers to send their food to
what used to be the Har- provides ®a full spectrum ®
• We service all makes and models. • Service while you wait and no appointment necessary.
Backus thanked the market, too. You could take
roun Farm, which was part of Motorcraft
• Our technicians are factory-trained and use care, including
parts. a level
• Quick Lane offers evening and weekend hours.
Mayor for the honor, and a train ride to Pioneer, Ohio
of the Underground Rail- III trauma center, inpatient commented, “It is amaz- in two hours for $1.50.”
road. Guests also learned rehabilitation services and ing to see how things have Plaques in the building
about the hospital’s histo- surgical services. changed in the years I’ve note that, “T& W was the
ry through re-enactments “It has been a tremen- been on the Council.” largest freight-hauling inter-
representing the hospital’s dous privilege and honor Plaques on the walls of the urban line in Ohio,” but
earliest pioneers. There to serve the community barn explain the history of Folger noted that the devel-
were also free health for the past 100 years. We the two train cars. They were opment of the automobile
screenings, refreshments look forward to another part of the Toledo, Angola spelled the end of the rail
and fun activities for chil- 100 years filled with con- and Western Railroad, an line. He called attention to FREE Nitrogen, FREE
dren. tinued growth, innovative Motorcraft Premium Synthetic interurban electric line that the plaque’s note, “As the
®

Rotate for Life.

One hundred years ago, medical treatments and ex- Blend Oil and filter change ran from the Toledo city condition of the tracks dete-

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cellent patient care,” stated limits (atValid Sylvania and riorated in4 the 1920s, the Bes
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about Flower Hospital, Blend Oil and filter. filter change west as Pioneer, OH. The “Teeter and Wobble.”
Dr. Backus cuts the ribbon
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Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010
USPS-610-360

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13th Annual
“Halloween Hike”
25 State Championships
in 6 different sports.

Olander Park
Saturday, October 30
Gates open at 6 p.m.; Rain or Shine
Kids 12 & under MUST be accompanied by
At St. Francis de Sales High School we give
an adult guardian
our students the opportunity to discover
Admission: $1 ages 3 to 12; all others free
who they really are. Whether it’s through
All admission fees go to Sylvania Area
Athletics, Christian Service, Academics,
Family Services.
Theatre, or our many clubs and
organizations, St. Francis students are Youngsters collect treats at 20
different stations and enjoy three storytellers who tell
given the opportunity to strive to be the friendly tales about the enchanted evening. Park at
best that they can be. Tam-O-Shanter; TOPS expresses its appreciation to The
Kroger Company for assisting with the treats.
http://www.sfstoledo.org

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 COMMUNITY
WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010
Jazz party benefits theisToledo
‘A Night to Remember’ exciting event
Guests enjoyed an eve-
ning of smooth jazz and deli-
cious grazing in September at
the home of David and Myrna
Bryan of Perrysburg. The din-
ing room table was decked out
with delicious delectables pro-
vided by Rusty Phlegar and
Beth Bowman.
Festive Jazz music was pro-
vided by the duo, Crème de
Menthe. The event raised over
$1200, and all proceeds will go
toward the League’s children’s
educational programs. Guests
included League President Ann
Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Leider, Zana Sandys and Merle
Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Marks, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin
Sheer, and Dorothy Bonser.
Anne Grady Center’s
Enchanted Evening
Anne Grady Services is a
non-profit agency that serves
over 200 individuals with
developmental disabilities.
The Anne Grady organization
provides services to adults and
children through several pro-
grams. Services are provided
Sylvania Schools Athletic Foundation 2010 Hall of Fame honorees
The Sylvania Schools
Athletic Hall of Fame is pleased
to announce the honorees for the
2010 Sylvania Schools Athletic
Hall of Fame. To be consid-
ered the former athlete must be
of good character, distinguish
himself/herself through athletic
achievement in playing, coach-
ing, administration or as a fan/
supporter. In addition, we ask
that participants have graduated
before 2002 and coaching and
administrative staffs must be
retired. Honorees were cho-
sen from over 51 candidates
by a selection committee and
then approved by the Board of
Directors for the Foundation.
The Sylvania Schools
Athletic Hall of Fame Honorees
are:
• Iris Strohl-Zeitner, Burnham
High School Class of 1930
for Girls Basketball (receiving
award posthumously);
• Frederick Zechman, Sylvania
High School Class of 1963 for
Tennis and Football;
• John E. Flowers, Jr., Southview
High School Class of 1977 for
Basketball;
• Bob Napierala, Northview
High School Class of 1982 for
Hockey, Golf and Baseball;
• Mark Rehklau, Southview
High School Class of 1995 for
Soccer;
• Josh Stedcke, Southview High
School Class of 1995 for Soccer,
Football, Basketball and Track;
• Erin Quinn-Lloyd, Northview
High School Class of 1997 for
Diving;
• Kati Stedcke-Hunt, Southview
High School Class of 1997 Cross
Country, Track and Basketball;
• Patrick Kennedy, Northview
High School Class of 1998
Swimming;
• Megan Baier, Northview High
School class of 2000 Basketball
and Volleyball;
• Roy Becker, Burnham Class
of 1942 Basketball & Tennis;
Burnham High School Basketball
Coach 1950-1964 and Sylvania
& Northview High School
Principal 1967-1984 (receiving
award posthumously):
• Larry Jones, McCord Junior
High school and Southview
High School Coach 1966-1982;
Athletic Director for Northview
High School from 1983 to
2005;
• Ross Deye, Sylvania High
School class of 1972; Cross
Country and Track Coach at
Southview High School 1983-
1997 and Northview High
School 1998 to 2009
The honorees will be recog-
nized Oct. 29 during half time
of the Northview vs. Southview
football game and on Saturday
at a formal reception at Central
Park West. Tickets for the recep-
tion at Central Park West are
now available for purchase by
calling the Athletic Foundation
office at 419-824-8656. Seats are
$45.00 each or a table of 8 for
$310.00 and include appetizers,
dinner, and adult beverages.
Special thanks to the selec-
tion review committee and plan-
ning committee of Jim Glase,
Glen Gillespie, Kay Berry,
Chris Irwin, Nancy Crandell,
Joy Siefer, Randi Damman,
Marilynn Johnson, Brian Kezur,
Harvey Miller, Casey Nowicki,
Nancy Jomantas, Ken Katafias
and Jeanette Hrovatich.
The foundation was created
in 2005 to raise funds for athletic
facilities at the districts junior
and senior high schools and is
currently in the middle of the
“Building a New Generation
of Champions” renewal project
campaign. For more informa-
tion about the 2010 Hall of Fame
or the Sylvania Schools Athletic
Foundation please contact the
Foundation office.
Iris Strohl-Zeitner,
Burnham High School Class
of 1930 for Girls Basketball
(receiving award posthu-
mously) Iris Strohl was the only
LOCAL
Symphony League
PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
by the center so that parents can
One of the most exciting
work
yearly and support
events is “Atheir
Nightfami-
lies, deal with short-term
Remember,” sponsored emer-by the
gencies
St. Vincentand family
Medical issues,
Centerand
not have to worry
Foundation, and this about
yeartheir
children receiving proper care.
be no exception.
MostThe of event
the children served
will take place
need careSept.
Friday, 24-hours12 ata the
day, seven
days a week.
Valentine Theater Without
in down- pro-
town Toledo.
grams like this, it would be
This year’s
impossible specialto
for parents guest
work is
Grammy
and supportAward-winning
their families.
singer/songwriter Peter the
Enchanted Evening,
Cetera, formerly of the musi-
major fundraiser for the Anne
cal group Chicago and also
Grady Center,
renowned for will be held
numerous
chart
Nov.
hits in 7, his
2010 soloatcareer.
the Parkway
PlaceCo-Chairs
banquet hall in Maumee.
Mirza Baig,
The
M.D. event generatesMartinez,
and Bernardo revenue
that helps the center continue
M.D., promise an outstanding
toevent.
provide Thecritical
proceeds services
benefitas
there
robotics is limited
simulation funding
and train-
theingchildren
at St. Vincent Mercy with
and adults
Medical Center
developmental with the use
disabilities/spe-
of needs
cial the daVinci
that arerobotic system.
served.
growingThe event
need for features
fundsstation
is met
bydining,
the annualbid board auctions and
fundraiser.
a fabulous afterglow dessert
There are several ways to
buffet and gourmet coffee bar.
help For theticket
children. Donations
can
information call
be made by being a corpo-
419-251-2117.
rate There
sponsor; areplacing an ad in
our auction who
many dedicated
catalogue;
volunteers step updonat-
to be
ing
on an theitem of choice;
committee. Hats or
off by
cash.
Zehra For Baig,more
Brenda information
Johnson,
Barbara Ledrick, Mary
Ziegler, Diane Shemak, Jackie
Snyder, Mary Price, Charla
Ulrich, Katie Loh, Lori
woman in her Joanie
era to Barrett,
letter all 4
Strohmaier,
years in Girls Basketball; she
Pat Bullard, Kathy Zacharias,
scored over 162 points in her
senior year while playing Center
and was chosen outstanding
player of the year. She was
also chosen to play on the Elden
Coals Travel Team of Sylvania,
an honor for women who partici-
pated in sports in the early 30s.
After high school Strohl-Zeitner
began her career and started her
family, but always participated in
athletics and taught her children
her love of basketball, tennis,
golf, water skiing and boating.
Strohl-Zeitner was recognized
as a champion amateur golfer
at Highland Meadow where she
won numerous championships in
the 40’s and 50’s and was a char-
ter member of the Ohio Senior
Women’s Invitational Golf
Association. She retired from
actively playing golf in 2000 and
passed away in 2004. Her award
will be presented posthumously
to her daughter & son-in-law,
grandson and granddaughter-in-
law and great-grandsons.
According to her family,
“Our Mom, Iris always loved
sports and was blessed with a
natural ability at whatever sport
she tried. She thrived in com-
petition and use to say she was
born 50 years too soon and could
have been right. The unequal
level of respect and recognition
that women’s sports were given
to her and her teammates influ-
enced her decision to play sports
even as she aged.”
Frederick Zechman,
Sylvania High School Class of
1963 for Tennis and Football;
Zechman was a 3 year letter
winner in Football; 1st Team All
Conference 1962; 4-year letter
winner in tennis and the 1963
Conference Champion Singles
& District Champion in Doubles;
Zechman went on to star in foot-
ball at Capital University; He also
spent a majority of his time after
college as a high school football
coach in Ohio accumulating 44
consecutive wins and 6 consecu-
tive league championships; went
on to be the Quarterbacks Coach
for The Ohio State University in
the 1970’s when OSU appeared
in 4 consecutive bowl games and
won 2 Big 10 Championships.
Zechman later became head
football coach of New Mexico
State, before moving back to
Ohio to start working in the
financial industry.
According to Zechman, “the
fantastic lessons of football will
last throughout our lifetime.
They form the foundation for
both family and business suc-
cess. A strong work ethic involv-
ing goal setting, positive mental
attitude in all situations and the
leadership principals involved in
team building, will enable us to
achieve anything we desire.”
John E. Flowers, Jr.,
Southview High School Class
of 1977 for Basketball; Flowers
played the 1976 basketball sea-
son as a Sylvania Wildcat and
transferred to the newly opened
Southview High School in the
fall of 1976. As a Wildcat, was
named first team GLL, second
team Northwest District and
honorable mention all district;
In 1977 played as a Southview
Cougar leading them to their
first school NLL Championship;
was named first team all
NLL, first team districts, and
Northwest District first Team
and player of the year; sec-
ond team Associated press and
third-team by the United Press
International. In 1977 played on
the Ohio-Michigan All Star team
with Earvin “Magic” Johnson
and beat a touring Russian
junior squad! In 1977 accept-
ed a full scholarship to BGSU
when a 1978 forklift accident
nearly ended his college career;
despite years of rehabilitation,
he returned to the court in 1980
and played in 69 games for the
Falcons, while BGSU won the
On the Scene
to
with
Pat
will
Nowak
Richard
about Gray,aJames
making donationBrazeau,
please
J. Scott
visit the Stewart,
Anne GradyJoannewebsite
Ollivier, Denise Colturi, Joyce
(www.annegrady.org).
on
Moses, Julie Klein and
This year’s auction includes
Rosemary Yanik.
several vacation
Toledo packages
Symphony such
League
as aCan
South
you believe that the a
Carolina vacation,
Branson vacation, an
Toledo Symphony Orlando
League
vacation, etc. There are original
celebrates Fanfare at Fifty-
for
pieces
Five asofaart,
wayexquisite jewelry,
to say Brava to
restaurant
the Leaguepackages,
Crescendos andwhomuch
more.
directed Along withand
the past theraise
auction,
the
The there
batonwill bemembers
to the a raffle whofor a 6
day/5 night
give full stay at the
measure Bellagio,
to the
organization
Las Vegas with and round-trip
applauds air
new members
fare, $50 gift who will direct
certificate for
the organization?
lunch for two at Wolfgang
The Barevent
Puck’s &will
GrillbeLas
heldVegas
Friday,
and $2000Sept.
in 19 at the home
spending money.
Aoflisting
Tom and of Joan
auctionFought
itemsinand
Rossford. Cocktails, musical
raffle information can be found
to entertainment and exquisite
on Anne Grady’s arewebsite.
dining stations planned.
Ticket prices for the 2010
Additionally a tremendous
“Fanfare” cake will be
unveiled later in the evening.
It is suggested that black and
Mid
whiteAmerican Conference
is worn. in
cocktail attire
1981.
For His
moreamazing
information recovery
call
made national news and in 1982
Flowers was the recipient of the
US Basketball Writers Most
Courageous Athlete Award.
According to John, “ The
energy, the strength , the spir-
it and the family feeling you
get when you are involved in
Sylvania Sports…friends for life
have shaped me to be the hus-
band, father and grandfather I
am today. When someone walks
up to me and says “Flo…I saw
you play, you were great”, I
smile and thank Fran and Paul
Geller, my adoptive parents who
brought me to Sylvania and pro-
vided constant encouragement.
Along with the coaches and fans,
my life was changed forever.”
Bob Napierala, Northview
High School Class of 1982 for
Hockey, Golf and Baseball;
Napierala excelled on the ice for
the Wildcats and was honored
with 7 varsity letters, Rookies
of the year honors his freshman
year, MVP his senior year and
First-team all-region awards his
sophomore, junior and senior
years; He stills ranks in 2nd
place for career goals and assists
and 3rd place for overall points;
His hockey teams lost in the
State-Semi finals game in dou-
ble overtime his junior year and
in single overtime in the State
Finals his senior year. In addi-
tion to hockey, Napierala lettered
in golf and baseball; He went on
to play hockey at The Ohio State
University where he was a 4 year
varsity letter winner and scholar
athlete. In 1986 he was named
the Agonis Club’s Sportsman of
the Year and a scholar athlete.
Napierala’s desire to “pay for-
ward” has coached youth hockey
for over 15 years at numerous
levels with his coaching career
culminating with a Bantam AA
Hockey State Championship in
2006.
According to Napierala, “the
life’s lessons I learned while
participating in team sports were
invaluable to me. Although the
technical side of the game is
important, the skills I learned
in leadership and team work are
what drive me as a father, coach
and business owner. It is now
a privilege for me to work with
other young people and to play
a role in their development on
and off the ice. I am blessed
beyond words for having so
many opportunities.”
Mark Rehklau, Southview
High School Class of 1995 for
Soccer; Rehklau was member
of the Cougar Soccer team and
the United States U-17 National
Soccer Team where he excelled
for 4 years earning many honors;
He was named to First Team
all-state in 1993, and 1993 All
Umbro All American; was a
Parade All American in 1994
and also received the prestigious
1994 Gatorade Player of the
Year in Ohio Award. He went on
to play soccer for The Ohio State
University and received Big 10
honorable mention and second
team awards during his career.
Following his college career,
Rehklau coached youth soccer
in Central Ohio including assis-
tant varsity coach of Hilliard
Davidson High School.
Rehklau said, “Sports have
always been extremely impor-
tant to me. I have been involved
in athletics since I was three
years old and continued to play
throughout college. My passion
for sports led me to my career
as a physical education teacher
where I am now able to pass my
love of the game, teamwork and
enthusiasm for sports on to the
children I teach.”
Josh Stedcke, Southview
High School Class of 1995 for
Soccer, Football, Basketball
and Track; Stedcke was a stel-
lar athlete; in soccer, basketball
and track he lettered all 4 years,
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3
Inner Views with Kimmie Rose Zapf
The Week Ahead: Virgo
Trina McGivern at 419-874- Aug. 24 through Aug. 30. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
6050.
Aries Your emotional well-being Some
City Chic to benefit the
(March 21-April 19) hinges on staying in a positive co-worke
Auxiliary to the Ability This is not a good moment for mindset. You will be challenged and pull
Center of Greater Toledo making business decisions on gut by people who question your ects. You
City Chic, the annual fash- instincts, although this usually opinion, but stay strong in what help the
ion gala that benefits the works very well for you. Right feels right to you. find bala
Ability Center of Greater now, there are too many unknown Libra and help
Toledo will be held variables to be loose with your (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) plish the
Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the cash, even if the information you Family and friends are very
Stranahan Great Hall on are analyzing sounds convincing. supportive of the changes that you (
Heatherdowns. Taurus want to make in your life right This i
As always this event kicks
(April 20-May 20) now. Spend some time clearing municati
off the fall fashion season,
Expect communication to be your mind and feeling the life pur- feel like
and this year will be celebrat- good this week, especially in your pose that only you can fulfill.
you and
ing the fashions, companies relationships. Make sure you Scorpio them in
and resources of our great
spend some alone time with your (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) week rea
city.
partner and clear the air. Expect great things financially enjoy th
Models will be strutting the Gemini this week. Watch for sales of any Imagine
stage wearing fashions from (May 21-June 21) kind but especially those in real easy how
locally owned stores Elegant Right now, your physical estate. Your time is good for asset plish.
Rags, Gallippo’s Kids strength will be low. However, creation.
Klothesline, Lady C, Lily your emotions will be on an all Sagittarius
Ann Randolph,
Whitestone, Ragazza, Lynda
Sophia Lieto, Helen
time high Relation
leaving and
you feeling veryBeverly Zielinski at Jazz
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Party
to benefit
Lustig, Toledo
Sophie’s Symphony
Sister and upLeague.
and down. The week may get off to an
Toledo Furs. Cancer odd start but stay focused on just
Enchanted
This eventEvening are $100
always draws a & Cathy Bazeley,
22-July Ms.
22) Cindy today.419-866-6500.
per person.
(June By the end of the week you
huge crowd WTOL-11
because of Anchors
the Burgess-Folger, Ms. Michelle
You are overwhelming the will wonder Please whysend all feeling
you were informa-
Jerry Anderson and Chrys peopleKaniaaroundMcNulty,
delightful vendor boutiques you withMs. Penny stressed
your high tion atto all.
PatPlan
Nowak,
a quickSylvania
get-
Peterson
that are setwill
up once againatserve
beginning 10 and Marks, Ms. Be
low moods. Joanne
carefulOllivier,
not to away Herald,
for the5700 Monroe
weekend St., Suite
or recon-
as Masters
a.m., with aof Ceremony.
tasty luncheon Ms. long-term
create Pat Ruma,conflicts
Mr. Byrne
by nect406, withSylvania
a friend 43560,
or lovedor one
e-mail
and Honorary
the fashion extravaganza.
Committee mem- pushing
Stapleton,
peopleMr. James
away fromWhiteman
you. fromtooutnowakp112946@aol.com.
of town.
Forare:
bers moreCommittee
informationChairs,
call and Mr. GaryLeo Yoder. For more Please make sure to send infor-
Capricorn
419-885-5733.
Dr. R.W. and Laurie Mills; information on the event
(July 23-Aug. 22) please mation in time
(Dec. for19)
22-Jan. publication
Mr. Gale Astles, —- Dr. Stephen call Lately you may
the Anne been at Balancing
haveCenter
Grady deadlines.your time this week
Please send all information feeling like you are heading in will feel like a struggle. There are
to Pat Nowak, Sylvania two directions at the same time. responsibilities holding you back
Herald, 5700 Monroe St., So, now is the time to make a sen- from the things you really want to
Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or sible decision about what you do. Spend some time prioritizing
and earned friendships, role models and pionship in 1942 with his partner
e-mail to multiple all Northern want to do with your life. your projects and then rewards
the character building lessons Glenn Crego. His ability to play
Lakes League and
nowakp112946@aol.com. All-District yourself.
awards. His senior year, he was are worth more than any honor, basketball earned him the oppor-
a regional and state qualifier in award or material thing. Along tunity to play basketball at Ohio
track finishing 10th in the 4 this journey, athletics has taught Northern University. But it was
X 100 meter relay; in addition me discipline, success, failure, his time as a mentor to young
served as the kicker for the confidence and perseverance. people that he loved the most.
football team—earning another God has greatly shaped who I As a coach and later principal,
varsity letter; Stedcke is still am today through the wonderful Becker always wanted kids to
listed in the top 10 in records experiences provided by athlet- work hard and apply their abili-
for basketball in points, assists, ics in my life”. ties in the classroom and well
3-point shots and free throw per- as the playing field. His award
centages; Stedcke went on to Patrick Kennedy, will be accepted by his sons, and
play Basketball at University of Northview High School Class grandchildren as Becker passed
Toledo and is now an educator of 1998 Swimming; Kennedy away in September, 2009.
for Sylvania Schools where he was a backstroke and medley According to his sons, “our
has received Educator of the swimmer representing NV at the Dad always said that athletics
Year nominations in 2006, 2009, State meets in 1997 & 1998 allowed him to stay in touch
& 2010. and serving as team captain with many of his childhood
“The experiences I had as both years; was chosen for All friends throughout his life. It was
a student-athlete shaped my American honors in 1997 for the teamwork, camaraderie and
career path”, said Josh Stedcke. the 200 yard medley relay by friendships that he shared with
“Because of dedicated teach- the Interscholastic Swimming others that made him the man
ers and coaches I learned about Coaches Association and in he was at home, and at work. He
teamwork, work ethics and was 1998 was awarded All Ohio told his children and grandchil-
motivated and driven to be the Honorable mention for water dren many stories about athletics
best I can be, in whatever I do. polo and in 1999 was chosen in the “olden days”. These are
These lessons are ones that I Most Valuable Male Swimmer memories we will cherish for a
carry into the classroom as a on the team; went on to swim lifetime.”
teacher and in my role as a coach for Ohio University and Texas A
everyday.” & M; At Texas A &M received Larry Jones, McCord
NCAA Division I All American Junior High school and
Erin Quinn-Lloyd, Honorable mention award recip- Southview High School Coach
Northview High School Class ient in 2001 & 2002 qualify- 1966-1982; Athletic Director
of 1997 for Diving; Quinn- ing for the Olympic Trials these for Northview High School
Lloyd participated in diving same years. from 1983 to 2005: As the say-
for 4 years for the Northview According to Kennedy, “ath- ing goes, some athletes, coaches
Wildcats; lettered all four years letics has molded me into the and administrators “bleed their
while participating in 1-meter person I am today. Two a day school colors”. That is the case
diving. She is a two-time State practices made me learn how of Larry Jones who spent the
Champion in diving and is still to manage my time. Successes bulk of his career in yellow
listed in the top 16 divers in the and failures taught me how to and black celebrating athletics
state of Ohio. She received all deal with life’s ups and downs at Northview High School as
district and all state awards in while being part of a team a Wildcat! For over 39 years
1995 and 1996, the same years taught my how to interact and he worked in high schools both
she won her state diving com- be with a group. Athletics was academically and athletically
petitions and competed in the not all about learning; I also had building a rapport with students,
Speedo National Junior Diving a great time doing it! I made parents and fans; Jones’ dedica-
Championships where she placed best friends, great memories and tion and hard work ensured a
9th in the USA. She went on to spent countless hours starring balance between the Ohio High
dive for Indiana State University down at a black line at the bot- School Athletic Association, the
where she was an All Big 10 tom of a pool! Northern Lakes League and the
diver in 1998 when she placed NCAA ensuring that standards
2nd on all three boards then in Megan Baier, Northview were met and student-athletes
2004 Quinn-Lloyd placed 4th in High School class of 2000 succeeded; In 2001 was named
the 3-meter NCAA Division 1 Basketball and Volleyball; Athletic Administrator of the
Championship, her best NCAA Baier excelled at basketball and Year and in 2005 he was induct-
finish of her career. In addition volleyball for the Cats, earning ed into the OIAAA Hall of Fame;
to her college diving she also 4 All Ohio awards including, Jones retired from his position
competed internationally and in 1st team basketball awards and in 2005. Today, Jones is the
2002 placed 3rd in the World 2nd team volleyball awards her Commissioner of the Northern
Cups and China Open; in 2004 senior year; Player of the Year Buckeye Conference.
placed first in the 3-meter world in District 7 3 times-twice for Jones said, “My high school
cup trials. basketball and once for volley- desire was to play football. I was
According to Quinn-Lloyd, ball; throughout her high school able to attend Defiance College,
“athletics has played a huge role career, her teams won 5 NLL play four years of football and
in the person I am today. From Championships and a District 7 earn a degree in Education. This
Kindergarten to post college I Volleyball Championship; Baier lead to a 39 year career as a high
have been participating in diving was chosen as USA Today hon- school biology teacher, coach
or gymnastics. Sports taught me orable mention and preseason and athletic director that was
time management skills, confi- high school girls basketball so rewarding—it was a dream
dence, kept me living a healthy “player to watch” her senior come true.”
lifestyle and most importantly year. She was selected as the
gave me lifelong friendships and US Navy Scholastic 1st Team Ross Deye Sylvania High
memories.” All American by the National School class of 1972; Cross
High School Athletic Coaches Country and Track Coach
Kati Stedcke-Hunt, Association and received numer- at Southview High School
Southview High School Class ous other local, Northern Lake (1983-1997) and Northview
of 1997 Cross Country, Track League honors; Baier still holds High School (1998-2009) Deye
and Basketball; Stedcke-Hunt Northview High Schools most excelled in Cross Country and
may be considered one of the points scored in a game with track while a student earning
best female athletes with all 47, most points scored in a sea- varsity team honors; Took that
league honors in cross country, son and most points scored in a same determination on the Ohio
track and basketball for all 4 of career with 1414 points; Baier University where he participated
her high school years, league received a full tuition athletic in Varsity Cross Country and
championships in basketball, scholarship and played basket- Track in 1973 and 1974; return-
league champions and regional ball for the College of William ing to Sylvania in 1983 Deye is
qualifier in the 4 X 800 in track and Mary while earning a double credited with 20 total Boys CC
and regional runner-up in 800 major in Business and English. Northern Lakes League Titles
her senior year; Stedcke-Hunt’s “My life has been pro- ( 12 at SV and 8 at NV), 12
teams never lost an NLL game foundly impacted by athletics,” total Girls CC NLL Titles ( 10
during her high school basket- Baier said. “I have learned many at SV and 4 at NV), 9 regional
ball career, setting school assist important life lessons as an ath- Titles and 4 State Titles; 23
records and finishing with a 88-6 lete that have carried though into of his teams were recognized
overall record. In Cross Country, my profession as an attorney by placing in the top 15 in the
she was 1st team all district, today. I feel honored to have State. In track, Deye’s teams
region and state as a freshman learned the value of teamwork, won 6 NLL titles between the
and in her sophomore year was a loyalty, work ethic and persever- schools. In 1994 Deye was voted
member of the State Champion ance from my teammates and State Coach of the Year in Boys
team. She went on to play bas- coaches over the years.” Cross Country and in 2010 was
ketball and run track for the nominated Career Coach of the
University of Findlay where she Roy Becker, Burnham Year by the Ohio Association
scored 1000 points in basketball Class of 1942 Basketball & of Track and Cross Country
and was a member of the 4 X Tennis; Burnham High School Coaches. Coach Deye retired
800 National Champion Relay Basketball Coach 1950 -1964 from coaching in the spring of
Team. and Sylvania & Northview 2009.
“It is almost impossible to High School Principal 1967- Deye said, “As an athlete,
summarize the role that ath- 1984 (receiving award posthu- sports provided the self-confi-
letics has played in my life,” mously): Becker was a three time dence needed to pursue other
Stedcke-Hunt said. “Not only letter winner in Basketball where endeavors. As a coach it has
has it taken me to many places, he played center and forward. allowed me to help guide young
but it has brought meaningful He was a tennis doubles com- men and women to achievements
relationships into my life whose petitor and lettered all 4 years in that hopefully opened the door
value can not be measured. The the sport, winning a state cham- to their own life’s endeavors.”
Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010

Sylvania Franciscan students Sofo Orra engagement

join in Blessing of Animals
By Christine A. Holliday
Herald Writer
Visitors to the Lourdes
College campus on Wednesday,
Oct. 6, might have wondered
if the school had gone to
the dogs or the cats. That’s
because there were plenty of
canine and feline visitors on
hand for the Blessing of the
Animals ceremony organized
by the students at Sylvania
Franciscan Academy. The stu-
dents brought their pets to be
part of the annual ceremony,
held to commemorate the love
St. Francis of Assisi had for all
living creatures, and to recall
the Saint’s birthday in early
October.
Deacon Tom Sheehan led
the activities, and seventh-grade
students read from the Canticle
of the Sun prayer attributed to
St. Francis. The children of the
school stood with their pets
as the Deacon sprinkled them
with holy water. Dogs, cats,
birds, rabbits, a ferret, and even
some earthworms and hermit
Matteo and Linda Sofo
of Sylvania are proud to
announce the engagement
of their daughter Alicia Sofo
to Mussa Orra. Alicia is a
2002 graduate of Central
Catholic High School. In
2006, Alicia obtained a
Bachelor’s in Speech-
Language Pathology and in
2008 a Master’s from The
University of Toledo. She
is currently employed at
Mercy Children’s Hospital
as a pediatric speech-lan-
guage pathologist. Mussa is
a 2002 graduate of St. John
Jesuit High School. He too
attended The University of Master’s degree in school John’s Jesuit High School.
Toledo where he obtained counseling in 2008. Mussa The couple is planning
a Bachelor’s degree in is currently employed as to marry in September of
psychology in 2007 and a school counselor at St. 2011.
Trees can cancel out your carbon footprint
Courtesy of Gregory Bracho at Sylvania Franciscan Academy
By Art Landseadel,
Grace and Jakson Lewis took their dog to be blessed
City Forester
at the Sylvania Franciscan Academy ceremony.
crabs were blessed, then sat and sing. It has always been
patiently while their owners The event has been part
joined their fellow students, of the Sylvania Franciscan
known that trees absorb
carbon dioxide while giv-
parents, and special guests to Academy schedule for more
pray the Prayer of St. Francis than a dozen years. ing off life supporting oxy-
gen.
Lately more research
has concluded that as

Leaders Farms… trees grow larger they also

live longer and obviously
sequester more CO2 over
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Open weekends September 24th through October 31st
of carbon each year and small trees certainly have 2,601 pounds of other pol-
Friday: 7-10 • Saturday 2-10 • Sunday 2-9 remove over 3 pounds of their place too. lutants. The large trees in
Located on Township road 16, other pollutants. By com- Our City of Sylvania our parks and other public
1 mile west of Napoleon, south of State Route 24 parison a 6-9 inch diameter tree inventory indicates lands as well as the trees
tree will sequester only 12 that about 17 percent of on private properties can
pounds of carbon and .3 our tree inventory is com- possibly double those fig-
www.leadersfarms.com pounds of other pollutants. posed of the larger diam- ures.
As trees grow larger and eter trees which adds up to So taking care of our
healthier they will gener- 867 trees. Therefore in our large trees is a must, and
ally add more resale value city, our street trees alone planting more trees is a

Small Cost, Big Impact

to your property. From a sequester 78,030 pounds good idea for everyone’s
landscape point of view of CO2 and clean the air of well being.

ber 2nd!
sda y No vem
e Tu e
Vo t

Support Sylvania’s Seniors

Vote FOR Issue 11
This levy is a 5-year
0.32 mills renewal-Not a New Tax!
“Our award-winning
senior center is an asset to
Excellence
the Sylvania community,”
• Rated Excellent or Excellent with Distinction by the Ohio Department
Sylvania Mayor Craig Stough of Education for the past five years
said. “The center improves • Awarded $12 million in scholarships and five National Merit Scholars
the quality of life for our Accountability
• Strong financial ratings – Moody’s Aa2 and S&P A+
senior citizens, while at • Stretched 2004 operating levy six years
the same time making our Community
community more desirable • Strong schools help stabilize property values and attract
families & businesses
and keeping our property
• Students performed over 20,000 hours of service for charitable
values higher.” organizations: American Cancer Society, American Red Cross,
The Blade Sept. 29, 2010 Section W, Page 7 Make-A-Wish, Sylvania Area Family Services and Sylvania Rotary

Excellent schools help maintain property values and resale for homeowners.

Nationally Accredited,
Sylvania Schools have been rated Excellent for the past five years. The 4.9 mill
operating levy is needed to preserve the quality of the educational program and

Locally Committed.
overall student experience. Belt-tightening and cost containment measures will
continue to be implemented in the coming years. Sylvania Schools last operating
levy was passed in 2004. Stretching operating dollars six years is a significant
Endorsed by: accomplishment. With the district facing a $9 million deficit in June 2012,
Sylvania Area Family Services
Sylvania City Council failure to attain additional funding will result in further reductions in programs
Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce and services.
Sylvania Schools Board of Education
Sylvania Area Joint Recreation District
Sylvania Township Trustees Paid for by the Committee for Sylvania’s Future • Rich MacMillan, Treasurer • 7032 Elden Drive, Sylvania, Ohio 43560
Academic Excellence Foundation - Sylvania Schools
Area Office on Aging of NWO www.seniorlevy.com
Paid for by: Citizens for Sylvania Senior Center, Jeff Langenderfer, Treasurer • 5926 Rock Hill Lane • Sylvania, OH 43560
www.voteforsylvania.com
WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010
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SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5

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Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
GOVERNMENT WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010

Sylvania levies on the ballot Water rates discussed at Council meeting

Kaylyn Johnston for Sylvania.
Special to The Herald Issue 3 is a proposed tax
levy by Sylvania Schools
As the November elec- asking residents to pass a
tions draw near, organiza- $4.9 million dollar operat-
tions trying to pass levies ing levy that would “pre-
are pushing for Sylvania serve the quality of the
residents to check yes on educational experience for
the ballot. Some levies such students,” said Sylvania
as the Sylvania Schools Schools Superintendent
and Senior Center levies, Brad Rieger in a recent
if passed, will affect the statement posted on the
daily life of many Sylvania Sylvania Schools web-
residents. Here is a look at site and in a newsletter
the two most-talked about mailed to all members of
levies and what they mean the Sylvania Schools com-
Melan M. Forcht
Attorney & Counselor at Law
5703 Main Street, Ste. B
Sylvania, Ohio
419-517-4277
Free consultation
Office located downtown Sylvania
Practicing in the areas of:
Bankruptcy Chapter 7 and Chapter 13,
Foreclosures, wage garnishments
Family law matters including
Divorce, Dissolution,
child custody, parenting time, child support,
spousal/alimony support.
We’ll Help You Get Home
Call me today for a
FREE Pre-Approval!
Lisa L. Traxler
Mortgage Loan Officer
Sylvania Banking Center
419.882.2145
www.thebank-sbt.com
Member FDIC l Equal Housing Lender
As our State
munity. This tax would
commence in 2010, and
would begin to affect hom-
eowners in Sylvania and
Sylvania Township come
January 2011. The cost for
a homeowner of a $100,000
house in the district would
be approximately $150 per
year.
The money would be
“used for curriculum mate-
rials, textbooks, technol-
ogy equipment, personnel
costs, supplies, and utili-
ties,” said Rieger
The school district is
facing a $9 million defi-
cit in June 2012. Due to
this deficit, the school dis-
trict is making budget cuts
in the areas of personnel,
curriculum, technology,
professional development,
and building/department
accounts. Forty-five posi-
tions have thus far been
eliminated to cut costs.
“Failure to pass the oper-
ating levy in November will
result in further across-the-
board reductions in pro-
grams and services,” said
Rieger.
Issue 11 calls for a pro-
posed tax renewal for the
operation of the Sylvania
Senior Center. This renew-
al tax would commence
in 2010, and would begin
to affect homeowners in
Sylvania and Sylvania
Township come January
2011. The cost to owners
of a $100,000 home would
be around $9.80 a year.
The Senior Center cites
the revenue from the tax
as comprising 69 percent
of funding. The funds
would be used to sup-
port the continuation of
basic services and would
not be used for addition-
al programs or staff. The
Senior Center was recent-
ly accredited through the
National Institute of Senior
Centers.
To find out more infor-
mation about the issues
that are on the ballot in
Lucas County, please visit
www.co.lucas.oh.us/.
By Mike McHone
Herald Writer
A water rate hike was dis-
cussed at the recent City Council
meeting. The rates would increase
to help offset the cost of building
a new water reserve tank in the
area.
Already existing funds,
according to council member
Mike Brown, aren’t going to be
enough to help build the tower.
Although Brown seemed reluctant
to issue a motion to take a vote
on rate increases, he also stressed
that every avenue was explored in
terms of curbing costs and that it
was detrimental that Sylvania go
ahead with this new water tank
project.
Brown said that he had heard
from multiple sources in the water
department that at one point in
the recent past, the water reserves
for the area were down to five
feet of water. This level, accord-
ing to him, is basically a critical
state. If the water would go any
further than that, it would possibly
diminish the pressure necessary
for fire hydrants to be consid-
ered fully functional during a fire
emergency.
In a previous Utilities and
Environment committee meeting,
Brown said that talks of raising
the rates were considered then and
that “we just couldn’t pull this out
Fred Welsh resigns as Sylvania Township Fire Chief
By Mike McHone
Herald Writer
It came as a shock to at least
one member on the township
board, namely Carol Contrada.
On Monday, Oct. 4, Sylvania
Township Fire Chief Fred Welsh
tendered his resignation after
three years of service. His state-
ment was brief, his words few,
and his tone plain and straight
forward.
“The reasons for my resigna-
tion are personal reasons,” Chief
Welsh told the board. After this
he informed them that a formal
letter of resignation would be
forthcoming and would reach the
board in a matter of days.
“Having worked with you
from the beginning of your time
here in Sylvania Township, you
came here under extraordinarily
challenging circumstances,”
Township Trustee Mrs. Contrada
said. “We had a levy failure,” she
said referencing the dire straits
that the fire department was in
over three years ago. “We were
struggling to make ends meet.
We were redefining who we were
as a department and as a commit-
tee. While it’s gotten easier, it’s
not gotten easy.”
Although Welsh’s leave of
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“If we have to delay other
projects to get this project com-
pleted I would recommend that
we do that,” Brown said.
“We did apply for a grant last
year,” Mayor Craig R. Stough
said. “But we weren’t high
enough in the rankings to receive
the grant.” Mayor Stough also
said that another grant will be
submitted in the near future. The
new submission will be asking for
$487,000.
Service director Jeffery
Ballmer said that one of the rea-
sons for the water rate hike is
that if Sylvania raises their rates
according to the tenants and stipu-
lations of this new grant for which
they are applying, they get extra
points in their favor and their
chances of receiving the grant
becomes better.
“I’m very concerned about
adding costs to our rate payers,”
council member Mark Luetke
said. Luetke also said that he
didn’t want the council to get into
a position where they absolutely
had to raise the rates even if the
hikes weren’t needed.
“I’m also very concerned
about rate increases,” Brown said.
“But what also concerns me is not
acting on this. This is a project
that should’ve been done ten years
ago.”
“I don’t consider this an iron-
“The reasons
for my resignation
are personal,”
said Welsh.
his position won’t officially take
place until the end of December,
he has decided to use vacation
that had been accrued during his
tenure and will not return to his
job for the remainder of 2010.
Assistant fire chief Jeff Kowalski
has been made acting fire chief in
light of Welsh’s resignation.
“It’s with the deepest regret
that I hear this,” she said. “Thank
you for everything you’ve done.
Thank you from the board, from
the community.” Mrs. Contrada
then paused. She was choking
up, she said.
Although Welsh’s official
explanation for his departure was
“personal reasons,” according to
FOX Toledo News, “Township
trustee Kevin Haddad [said] the
township board had just given
the fire chief a directive for some
management changes at the fire
dept. Haddad believes Welsh’s
resignation is due to the two sides
‘heading in different directions.’”
Former Chief Welsh made no
indication of this during his
clad commitment,” Mayor Stough
said, concerning the resolution to
consider the water rate increases.
“And we’re not going to raise the
rates until we know what the con-
tractual cost to build [the tower] is
going to be.”
When information comes
back to the council as to whether
they did or did not receive any
additional funding, they will then
know how much the rate increases
will be. The vote to consider water
rate hikes was unanimous.
Also that night, Laura Dosch
made an appearance and it would
be needless to say that she is excit-
ed about her new job in Sylvania.
“I feel like a kid in a candy shop,”
she said.
Dosch, who is the new
Assistant Vice President of the
Main Street Key Bank branch,
made an appearance at the
Sylvania City Council meeting
held on Oct. 4. She was there,
mainly, to explain to the city coun-
cil, and the citizens in attendance,
that she was glad to be working in
Sylvania and that she was look-
ing forward to helping out in the
community.
“I’ve been banking 22 years,”
she said. “I’m excited to be here.”
“I think it’s terrific that you
took time to come to our council
meeting and introduce yourself,”
Mayor Stough said. “That’s a ter-
rific start.”
departing speech. He did, how-
ever, offer good spirits to every
one of his former co-workers.
“I wish all the firefighters, the
board of trustees, and the town-
ship the best in their future,” he
told the board.
Welsh began his service as
a fire fighter in his home state
of Pennsylvania in 1974. From
there he served on departments
in Maryland, Virginia, Texas,
the San Francisco Bay area, and
even overseas for Chevron in a
petroleum refinery station in the
Soviet Union. Aside from fire
fighting, Welsh also taught Fire
Science courses at the University
of the District of Columbia in the
late 90s.
Since taking over as town-
ship fire chief on Oct. 1, 2007
(almost three years to the day
before his resignation), Welsh
strived to make the fire depart-
ment’s image more community
friendly. In a greeting on the
township’s website, Welsh said,
“The Sylvania Township Fire
Department strives to be a dedi-
cated and proactive community
organization by providing fire
safety and educational presenta-
tions, conducting fire inspections
and participating in community
events. In providing these servic-
es, the fire department increases
the overall safety of our com-
munity by pinpointing potential
hazards or areas of concern and
training residents how to proper-
ly respond to emergencies when
they occur.”

Representa- your time and enjoy creating a masterpiece. And, best of all, it’s very affordable!
I am a certified glass instructor. I will walk you through the process, and in turn, you will
During Welsh’s tenure the
township fire department grew
from 40 full time employees
be making beautiful glass projects on your very first day. I have a Bachelor’s Degree in Art
tive, Harry Bar- Education and Art Therapy from The Ohio State University. I am also certified in Special
Education, K-12. After having taught in the Toledo Public School System for twenty five years,
two charter schools for three years and graduating with a Master’s degree in Education, with
to 57 full time employees, and
numerous part time employees.
Budgets were also reorganized
los will make a specialty in Glass, I think it’s time to share my knowledge with everyone. My thesis on
Advanced Art Glass can be viewed from the reference library at the Center for Visual Arts. to compensate for a sagging
economy.
I am so excited to have an art school that is really different from all the others.
Columbus How? Well, first...
1 It’s affordable to everyone.
2. I teach at hospitals, nursing homes, schools, etc. PRECISION
listen to our 3. Homeschoolers can earn art credit with my class
4. Scouts can earn their merit art badges.
5. I have flexible hours (you choose what is good for you and your group.
ROOFING & HOME
IMPROVEMENT
6. Many supplies are also provided.
priorities.
Honest Dependable Roofing
Here are some of the activities we have enjoyed this year: bridal showers, birthday parties, date • Siding • Windows
night fun, dinner groups, girl’s night out, employer holiday parties, • Repairs and More!
Harry’s
and open studio drop-in nights.
QUALITY WORK!
My website will be completed soon. Give me a call so you can stop by
to see our gallery and beautiful school. 419-870-3579
experience Ellen Rubin • 419-699-2215
Ask for Fred

and dedication is what The

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• A record of fiscal discipline. Harry has balanced
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 WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010
OPINION THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7

Looking For White Gloves Leaf collection underway for 2010

Last spring, I had an afternoon Thinking program, I explained. Wasn’t Like many of you, I have From the mayor’s Desk leaves raked to the curb
tea at a Flower Hospital Guild about this how every proper woman begun my annual ritual of onto city trucks using diesel
meeting. Trying on a costume I of the 1950s dressed to attend an raking leaves down to the powered leaf loader vacuum
was assembling for a future his- yesterday afternoon tea? It was a lovely curb for collection and recy- with units. Sticks, grass clip-
torical event, I decided to attend By Sheila event, everyone was gracious, cling by City of Sylvania pings, flowers, plants, etc.
the tea attired as a woman in the Painter but I had a real challenge figuring Craig
crews. As the trees in my can clog or break the leaf
1950s. I had my old-fashioned out how to eat finger food with yard have matured, the job loaders and are not to be part
dress, string of pearls, handbag elegant gloves at my senior gloves on! of leaf raking has become Stough of the leaf collection pro-
and shoes from days gone by, prom, but those were long gone. I also realized that old pocket-
I had to find some authentic hand larger and larger. cess. Those items should be
and even the perky hat with net- books were too small for a wallet, set out separately for regu-
covering, fast. Asking around, Leaf collection is a
ting, worthy of Jackie O. All I credit cards, car keys, cell phone,
needed was a pair of little white hoping friends had some I could very big job in the City lar pick-up by the Green
pen, checkbook, handkerchief, in Sylvania each year as it
gloves. borrow, was fruitless. Gloveless, lipstick and all the other sun- of Sylvania. Our “City of Recycling program of the
actually. My outfit just wouldn’t Trees” lives up to its name- is in some nearby communi- Forestry Division.
Couldn’t find any. Antique dries we women carry around. ties.
stores referred me to local depart- be authentic if I showed up bare- I understand that the cell phone sake by having tens of thou- Please do not pile leaves
handed. sands of trees throughout the The annual leaf collec- far into the street – keep
ment stores, assuming they still wouldn’t have been included tion began on Oct. 12 with
sold such things for current- Finally I decided to look at back then, but it’s still hard to community. Approximately them on or near the curb.
garage sales. A sure sign of three Streets Division col-
day communions or such. But fathom how women handled it! 7,700 street trees are grow- lection crews following pre- Every year I see leaves piled
nope, nobody sells white gloves spring in Sylvania, besides birds Well anyway, now I’m all ing in street right-of-ways way beyond the curb caus-
and budding trees, is open garage determined routes through
any more. It was nowhere near ready for my part in a future alone, with many thousands the City. The first cycle ing some streets to become
Halloween, so costume shops doors and card tables full of cast- Sylvania Area Historical Society more in parks and on private dangerously narrow, and
offs for sale. It required persis- took only a day or two. As
weren’t an option. (Luckily, I event. I might play a local citizen lands, including the tower- more leaves are raked to the sometimes forming dams
had my embroidered hankie, tence, a tankful of gas and about in a cemetery tour, standing by
20 garage sales, but I finally ing oaks and maples native curb, each cycle takes lon- that block storm drainage
because even those are hard to the grave of a woman who died to the area. ger, two weeks or more in and cause flooding.
find today….) found an elderly lady who was in the 50s. I’ll tell her story of
a real saver. She had three old Last year, City crews mid-November. In all, six to City crews will move as
In the olden days, no self- how she contributed to Sylvania’s spent 4,402 hours loading eight cycles through the City quickly as possible to col-
respecting woman would go pairs of ladies gloves, in several history, paying respect for her
colors, unworn. I bought them and hauling 14,560 cubic are anticipated. lect all the leaves. If we
out without her pair of proper contribution. Or I might show yards of leaves to the City In an effort to speed
all! have good weather and it
white gloves. To church, temple, up at Sylvania’s museum one
school event, theater, or travel- When I appeared at the tea composting field on Yankee up leaf collection, tempo- doesn’t snow too much, and
day, acting as docent, showing
ing, you name it . . . she wasn’t in full regalia, the ladies there visitors around the historic home. Road north of town. There rary workers are used and the leaves fall on schedule,
properly attired until her hands were polite, curious and won- [The Sylvania Heritage Center the leaves are composted in overtime is offered to City the leaf collection will be
were gloved. dering why I looked the way I Museum on 5717 N. Main is wind rows and recycled into workers in the Forestry and completed by Dec. 17. But
I remember wearing long, did. No, I wasn’t the afternoon open Wednesdays 3-7 pm and Sylvan-Gro, a rich compost Utilities divisions when the weather doesn’t always
Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 the City sells by the bushel. needed. As a result, four cooperate. Thanks for your
Letters to the Editor pm] Who knows, maybe I’ll just
go grocery shopping in Sylvania
Leaf collection is paid
for with General Fund dol-
collection crews could be
working on Saturdays when
patience. City of Sylvania
crews are making their
Dear Editor, next week wearing my costume. lars. A separate property tax needed most in November. rounds and will be there
I was very disappointed in your character assassination piece on If you see me, wave your glove- assessment is not collected The City crews load
Rich Iott dated Oct. 13, 2010, “Dressing like a Nazi never a good
soon.
less hand and say hello!
idea.” You wrote that Iott was fascinated by the fact that one small
country was able to take over most of Europe and Russia...then
you jumped to the conclusion that Iott must admire Nazis! Shame
on you. I’m fascinated with how the Romans built their Coliseum;
therefore, are you suggesting that I must “admire” the Romans for
publicly killing slaves and feeding Christians to wild lions there? Hafner Florist: The popular, friendly choice
Furthermore, in a culture where—even President Obama
admits— it’s hard to get dads to spend quality time with their for wedding flowers in the Toledo area
children, why would you mock Iott and his son for participating in By Abbie Sterling
re-enactments that they find enjoyable by writing, “..it’s nice to learn
history with your family. But, ever heard of baseball?” Mr. Howard, Selecting wedding flowers can be a daunting and confusing task with infinite options and decisions. At Hafner Florist,
do you also think it’s wrong for Hollywood actors to be in WWII era the wedding consultant is helpful from the initial consultation to the reception – and beyond. Beth Hafner’s wedding consul-
movies, such as “The Sound of Music” or “Saving Private Ryan”? tants seek to provide friendly, relaxed assistance which is simultaneously professional. This unique blend of enthusiastic
I’m guessing not. So, it’s OK for Hollywood actors, but average assistance, expert knowledge and service, and abundant creativity is how Hafner Florist maintains its notable reputation
folks can not dress up in German uniforms and participate in local in the Toledo area.
re-enactments to inform us about history? Don’t be a hypocrite. Hafner Florist offers a quality product in which the wedding designer takes pride and personal interest. Wedding con-
sultants at Hafner’s become emotionally invested in each bride and her wedding day. Not only do the wedding consultants
The real issue in this election is Kaptur’s 100% support of
take care of all aspects of their duties, but they even worry about those aspects outside of their control, such as the weather.
Obama’s big government policies. In contrast, Rich Iott will fight for With many of the staff averaging over 25 years in floral design experience, the designers at Hafner’s know that they must
smaller government and individual freedom. have flowers of the highest caliber in order to deliver their best. As a result, Hafner Florist has a reputation among the
Liz Strang, Sylvania, OH company’s suppliers as an extremely selective florist which accepts nothing short of exceptional flower quality.
Hafner Florist is the popular choice in northwest Ohio for wedding flowers. Designing nearly 100 weddings per year at
Dear Editor, the two convenient locations in Sylvania and Holland, the experienced wedding consultants often find that they must turn
When is enough, enough? brides away on fully booked weekends in order to maintain the same high level of design and service for each and every
Rieger’s column begging voters to approve the next Sylvania bride.
School levy is purposely misleading. Rieger says the last levy was This year, Hafner Florist was voted by local brides as “The Knot Best of Weddings 2010 Pick.” The Knot (www.
in 2004, manipulating the reader to believe his proposal has a finite theknot.com) interviewed thousands of brides across the U.S. and Toledo area to rate the vendors they used for their
term, wrong! This levy is continuing, forever! Break down the 2008- weddings.
2009 school financial report to see total revenue was $76,344,030.10. It is only fitting that Hafner Florist receive this prestigious recognition from local Toledo brides because Hafner’s wedding
Salaries took 59.85% or $47,946,016.55. Benefits/retirement took consultants strive to cater to each bride’s unique tastes. They understand that floral work is not a “cookie-cutter process.”
another 24.29% for a total of $19,457.004.57. The school put 84.14% Instead, the wedding consultant aims to deliver wedding flowers tuned to each bride’s individual style and interests.
of the “excellence” into their wallets. The average teacher’s salary Hafner Florist’s wedding consultants follow the latest wedding and bridal trends. Frequently, the designers attend floral
was $59,621.96. Subtract their 4 weeks vacation and it means they shows and yearly classes to maintain and improve their skills. They know the difference between “too much” and “just right”
only work 8 months a year. for both classic and contemporary tastes. By offering additional options like foliage plants, harmonizing centerpieces, lush
Revenue in 2009-2010 totaled $74,335,154.43 - wages took garlands, urns and pedestals, and unique light and stone displays, Hafner Florist places its designs “on top” instead of
59.86% or $48,868,612.26 and benefits/retirement took 25.09% or “over the top.”
$20,485,051.27. The average teacher’s salary increased to $61,980.90 In the consultation and following appointments, the wedding designer provides a multi-sensory overview of the bride’s
as did benefits. Most American workers did not receive a raise last wedding flowers. Hearing what Hafner Florist can do with your wedding flower dreams is interesting, but seeing and smell-
ing a breathtaking floral manifestation of your bridal dreams is what enhances a wedding flower experience. That is why the
year, but Sylvania teachers/admin got one, despite Rieger’s pathetic
wedding consultants not only discuss color and floral options, but also show brides fresh flowers and accents in addition to
groaning over reduced revenues. Now they need us to bail them out a photo album of previous bride’s wedding flowers. When a bride has booked with Hafner Florist, the wedding designer will
again! Why aren’t their salaries and benefits frozen? If this levy pass- create a centerpiece sample for the bride to see. The designers know that quality wedding flowers are not an inexpensive
es, you will see them get another pay raise in 2001 and every year investment. That is why they strive to establish a firm bond of trust with each bride through a complimentary consultation,
thereafter. Ever hear of being insurance poor? Sylvania residents are extensive discussion, and example.
school poor. Although Hafner Florist does not offer any “10 for $10” or “BOGO discounts,” the wedding consultants are prepared to
Every 5 years a Sylvania teacher qualifies for a year off with work with any budget. Hafner’s wedding designers can provide suggestions so that each bride can stay within her budget
50% salary. They barely work 8 months a year. Why should they while remaining thrilled about her wedding flowers. Reductions in price do not mean thinner arrangements or lower quality
need a rest? It’s the hardworking taxpayer who toils 8-10 hours a flowers. Instead, wedding flowers can be used in both the ceremony and the reception to cut costs. Additionally, the shop
day, 12 months a year, with limited vacation and no snow days, who offers many items, including a variety of vases, aisle runners, and wedding card boxes for rental. This saves brides from
deserves time off, not teachers. Does your employer pay you 50% bearing these purchases. Because Hafner Florist has developed many close relationships with most churches and halls in
salary to stay home for a year? I am not paid to be idle and I cannot the Toledo area, the florist provides a timely delivery option which many brides find calming on this exciting day.
afford to pay others to be so. Hafner Florist invests extensive care and enthusiasm into each wedding. By understanding the importance and excite-
Sylvania Schools cares about your child as much as a dope ped- ment of the wedding day, the wedding consultants strive to offer a combination of creative thought, floral experience, and
dler cares about a junky - a means to put money in his wallet. The matchless design which makes the process enjoyable for each bride. In addition to extraordinary wedding flowers, brides
School doesn’t want some of your money, they want it all. If you can expect friendly, spirited service that lasts even beyond the big day.

IInterfaIth DIrectory
asked “how much money do you need,” their response would be
“how much do you have?” All these permanent tax increases deter

Irectory
prospective home buyers because fewer people can afford the taxes.
Think about it.

nterfaIth D
P. Morris, Sylvania, OH

St.
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419-882-0048
Morning
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ServiceTimes:
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8:30am,9:45am,across
9:45am, and 11:00am
from
and 11:00am
Lutheran
6517 Church
6517Brint
Brint
Brint LCMS
Lutheran Church LCMS
6517 Rd., Sylvania
Rd.,Worship
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Sylvania FELLOWSHIP
419.882.6488
419.882.6488
419.882.6488
FELLOWSHIP Sylvania,
Sylvania,
Sylvania, OH
OH
OH 43560
mkm@bethanycf.org43560
43560
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419-882-2205
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across from
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Traditional
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10:30
10:30 am
am 5757 9:30AM
Flanders
419-882-7979
419-882-7979
419-882-7979
School: 9:30AM Road 5757 Flanders Road Service
Service
Service Times:
Sunday
Sunday
Times:
Times: 8:30am,
School:
School:
8:30am,
8:30am, 9:45am,
9:45am,
9:45am,
9:45am,
9:45am, and
and11:00am
11:00am
11:00am
and
419-882-2205
419-882-2205
419-882-2205 11:00am
11:00am 6950 Whitehouse Square Blvd,
6517
6517Brint Rd.,
Brint Rd.,Sylvania
Sylvania 419.882.6488
419.882.6488 Sylvania, OH 419-882-2205
6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 Sunday
SundayWorship: OH43560
10:45AM
Sylvania, OH 43560
6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 mkm@bethanycf.org
Worship: 10:45AM
mkm@bethanycf.org
mkm@bethanycf.org
Sun.Informal
Sun. School
School
Informal
Informal Worship
9:30
9:30 am
Worship
Worship 8:30
8:30am
am(Sept.-May)
(Sept.-May)
8:30 am
am Sylvania, 43560
Handicapped
Handicapped
Handicapped Accessible
Accessible
Accessible Sunday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Sunday 419-882-7979
School:
Prayer:
Prayer:
School: 9:30AM
7:00PM
419-882-7979
7:00PM
9:30AM Service www.sylvaniafirst.org
www.sylvaniafirst.org
Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and
Whitehouse, OH 43571
Handicapped
Traditional
Wed. Bible
Traditional
Traditional
Wed. Accessible
BibleWorship
Study
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Worship
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10:00 am
10:30
10:30
10:00 am
amam
am Sunday School: 9:30AM
419-882-7979 ServiceSunday
Service
Service Times:
Sunday
Sunday
Times:
Times:School:
8:30am,9:45am,
8:30am,
School:
School:
8:30am, 9:45am,
9:45am,
9:45am,
9:45am, and11:00am
9:45am,11:00am
and 11:00am
11:00am
11:00am
and 11:00am
11:00am
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Informal
Paul R.Worship
9:30
9:30am
Worship 8:30 amam
(Sept.-May)
8:30 Rev.
Rev.MaxSunday
Sunday
Sunday
Max Worship:
Worship:
Worship:
K.McCullough,
K.McCullough, 10:45AM
mkm@bethanycf.org
10:45AM
10:45AM
mkm@bethanycf.org
Senior
SeniorPastor
Pastor
mkm@bethanycf.org Pastor
PastorLarry
LarryClark
Clark TOLEDOCampus
Sun.
Sun. Paul
Informal R.Schmidlin,
School
School 9:30 am
am
Schmidlin,
Worship Pastor
(Sept.-May)
(Sept.-May)
Pastor
8:30 am Sunday
mkm@bethanycf.org
www.sylvaniafirst.org
www.sylvaniafirst.org
Traditional
Wed.
Wed.Bible
Traditional
Wed. Worship
Bible
Bible
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Study
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10:30
10:00
10:00
10:30amam
am
am
am SundaySchool:
Wednesday
Sunday
Wednesday
WednesdaySchool:9:30AM
Prayer:
Prayer:
School: 7:00PM
9:30AM
Prayer: 7:00PM
7:00PM
9:30AM Sunday
SundaySchool:
Sunday School:9:45am,
School: 9:45am,11:00am
9:45am, 11:00am
11:00am Sylvania&Douglas
Sun.
Sun.
Sun. Paul
School
At R.
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Paul
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Schmidlin,
9:30 amam
Schmidlin,
Schmidlin,
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Pastor
(Sept.-May)
(Sept.-May)
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Rev.
St.
Rev.
St.
Sunday
Sunday
Max
Max
Matthew’s
Max
Matthew’s
Worship:
Worship:
K.McCullough,10:45AM
K.McCullough,
Sunday Worship: 10:45AM
Episcopal
K.McCullough, Senior
EpiscopalSenior
10:45AM Pastor
Pastor
Church
Senior Pastor
Church
Pastor
Pastor Larry
Larry Clark
Clark
www.sylvaniafirst.org
www.sylvaniafirst.org
2600 West Sylvania Ave,
IT

Wednesday
WednesdayPrayer:
Prayer:7:00PM
IT ITIT IT

Wed.Wed.Bible Study
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10:00 7:00PM Toledo, OH 43613
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ABOUT

Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor Rev. 5240 Talmadge

K.McCullough,473-1187
Senior Pastor
ABOUT

Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor 5240 Talmadge 473-1187

At R. Schmidlin, Pastor
Paul Matthew’s Episcopal Church PERRYSBURGCampus
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419.661.8661

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website --
419-699-2500 all campuses. cedarcreektv
www.uutoledo.org www.thesylvaniaherald.com
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
 Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
Lourdes awarded prestigious U.S.
Department of Education Title III grant
$2 million grant will support first-year experience and expanded career
services offerings
Lourdes College is
pleased to announce that
it has been awarded the
Title III – Strengthening
Institutions Program –
grant from the United
States Department of
Education. Lourdes will
receive approximately
$400,000 per year for
five years.
The College’s grant
program - Transforming
the Lourdes Experience
– will work toward
strengthening retention
and academic and career
success, particularly
among traditional age
(18 to 24) students. Key
initiatives include:
Development of a
comprehensive, the-
matic, first-year student
experience program
Implementing holis-
tic, student-centered
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
Classified
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.
$11.00 for the first 15 words and 85¢ for each additional word.
001 Legals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Sylvania Township Board of
Trustees at their office, 4927 Hol-
land-Sylvania Road, Sylvania,
Ohio 43560 until 10:00 A.M. local
time on November 5, 2010 and
opened immediately thereafter
for the sale of real property
known as former Fire Station #3,
located at 5501 Monroe St.,
Toledo, OH 43623. Deed restric-
tions on the property will include
the following:
Current access cuts at the west
and south boundaries of the
property will remain, but will be
restricted to right in and right out
only.
Requirement granting a cross ac-
cess easement to the property to
the west with a defined driveway
location connecting the two par-
cels.
Requirement of landscape buff-
ers of a minimum of 15 feet from
the current right of way on the
two frontages.
No fast food restaurant establish-
ments permitted or other high
traffic generators.
The building is sold “as is.”
Minimum bid $275,000.00. Each
bid shall be accompanied by a
Certified Check, Cashier!s
Check, or a Letter of Credit in an
amount equal to not less than
10% of the bid. Name, address
and amount of bid to be included.
Bids must be stamped with the
time and date received by the
Township receptionist. The
Board of Sylvania Township
Trustees may reject any and all
of the bids on any basis without
disclosure of a reason. The fail-
ure to make such a disclosure
shall not result in accrual of any
right, claim, or cause of action by
any unsuccessful bidder against
the Board of Township Trustees.
An appraisal of the property may
be viewed at the township office,
4927 Holland-Sylvania Road,
Sylvania, Ohio, 43560,
Monday-Friday, 8am-4:30pm.
By order of the Board of Sylvania
Township Trustees, Lucas
County, Ohio.
Carol Contrada
Kevin Haddad
John Jennewine
Adopted: October 5, 2010
10/13, 10/20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION
Columbus, Ohio
Office of Contracts
Legal Copy Number: 100552
Sealed proposals will be ac-
cepted from pre-qualified bidders
at the ODOT Office of Contracts
until 10:00 a.m. on November 18,
2010. Project 100552 is located
in Lucas County, SR-65-00.83
and is a BRIDGE REPAIR pro-
ject. The date set for completion
of this work shall be as set forth
in the bidding proposal. Plans
and Specifications are on file in
the Department of Transporta-
tion.
10/13/10 & 10/20/10
Classifieds Sell
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Part-Time Evening
Well established firm in Sylvania has
positions available for immediate hire.
Part-Time hours – Full-Time pay
$9/hour plus
Weekly / Monthly Bonuses
NO SELLING
 Co. Training program
 Eves 3:30pm – 8:30pm
 Weekly Paycheck
 Super Work Environment
Great for College Students,
Homemakers, Retirees
To schedule interview,
CALL 419-841-6055
academic and student
life programs
Increasing faculty and
student engagement in
the learning process
“The Title III grant
will help Lourdes pro-
vide more comprehensive
academic and student life
offerings for our increas-
ing number of tradition-
al aged students,” shares
Dr. Janet Robinson, Vice
President for Academic
Affairs. “We are thrilled
to now have the resourc-
es to design and launch
a first year experience
program.”
“Students experience
so many transitions when
they first attend college
– educationally, emo-
tionally, economically
socially and spiritually,”
notes Roseanne Gill-
Jacobson, Vice President
For the latest and
greatest in community
journalism, check out
our BRAND NEW
website at
Ads
001 Legals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION
Columbus, Ohio
Office of Contracts
Legal Copy Number: 100563
Sealed proposals will be ac-
cepted from pre-qualified bidders
at the ODOT Office of Contracts
until 10:00 a.m. on November 18,
2010. Project 100563 is located
in Lucas County, IR-75-7.83 and
is a NOISE WALLS project. The
date set for completion of this
work shall be as set forth in the
bidding proposal. Plans and
Specifications are on file in the
Department of Transportation.
10/13/10 & 10/20/10
002 Miscellaneous
DOWNSIZING SALE. Ap-
pointment only. Call
419-410-6500. Antiques,
jewelry, Rosenthal China,
Brothers typewriter, Avon
bottles, misc.
006 Automobiles
1992 FORD E 350 Mini
Bus. Seats 9 with lots of
floor space. 57,000 miles.
Call Ron 419-536-3722,
ext. 8.
044 Pets
SHIH TZUS, 9 weeks, 3
females, $250. First shots,
actively housebreaking,
vet checked.
419-304-9217.
052 Garage Sale
(Moving)
FALL
RUMMAGE SALE
MON., OCT. 25, 8 to 5
TUES., OCT. 26, 8 to 3
(Tuesday is $2 Bag Day)
St. Clement Hall
2990 Tremainsville
ST. JOSEPH!S Catholic
Church Maumee Annual
Fall Rummage Sale. Fri-
day Oct. 22, 9am-4pm,
Saturday Oct. 23,
9am-noon. Saturday only
clothing $2 per brown pa-
per grocery bag 1/2 price
on other items. 120 West
Broadway, Maumee, St.
Joseph!s School Gym-use
back service entrance in
alley off Allen Street.
for Student Life. “First
year programs are criti-
cal to their success.
Colleges and universi-
ties have a responsibil-
ity to build intentional
strategies that ease stu-
dents’ transitions and aid
in their success.”
The Title III
– Strengthening
Institutions Program -
provides grants to eligi-
ble institutions of higher
education, enabling them
to improve their academ-
ic quality, institutional
management, and fiscal
stability, and increase
their self-sufficiency. Of
the more than 630 insti-
tutions nationwide eligi-
ble to apply for the Title
III grant, only between
6-8% are approved to
receive funding annu-
ally.
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
054 Flea Markets 088 For Rent
BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar-
ket every Sunday
3 BDRM ranch, 2 car ga-
rage, Sylvania schools,
7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne, 419-725-7020.
Toledo, OH (next to the
TV station). Indoor & out- SYLVANIA CONDO, 3
door spaces available. bdrm, 2-1/2 bath, fire -
Contact Mark place, 2 car garage, 6 yrs.
old. 2,000 sq. ft., all new
419-389-1095.
carpet, paint and appli -
072 Help Wanted
ances, lease $1,195 plus
utilities, sec. dep.,
419-885-5020.
100 Services
GEAR HEADS
WANTED A-1 GUTTER Cleaning
and Eaves
21st Annual Toledo Swap
cleaned/flushed.
TV tower removal, take all
Meet is back at the Lucas debris away. Insured.
419-865-1941.
County Rec Center, 2901
Key St., Maumee, OH.
COMPLETE BUILDING
and remodeling, bath -
We’ve added outdoor
rooms, kitchens, additions.
vendors and Make-A-
Quick response handy -
man. 30+ years experi -
Wish Benefit Car Show on
ence. 419-704-0894.
Sunday. Swap Meet Sat. Moving in or out clean-up
Oct 23 8am-4pm, Sun Oct & hauling. Attics, base -
24 9am-3pm. FREE park-
ments, buildings, yards,
garages, rental properties
ing. Admission $6.00. 12
& special help for the eld-
& under FREE. INFO
erly & handicapped. Fore-
closures & Repairs.
419-579-4845.
419-215-4194.
www.toledoautoswapmeet.com.
PRINCE CLEANING,
commercial and residen-
tial, cheapest rates in
town. Call today for a free
quote, 419-917-6981.
102 Painting &
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY Supply Sales.
Papering
Calling on professional
beauty salons, 15% com-
mission plus gas allow -
ance. E-mail resume to:
Hurley!s Painting
FrankS@BeautyCraftSupply.com
Interior/Exterior Painting
Reasonable prices. All
or send resume to Beauty
Craft Supply Company,
work guaranteed. Free es-
PO Box 118039, Toledo,
timates.
419-882-6753
Call
OH 43611.
136 Real Estate
076 Situations Wanted
WHITEFORD TWP. build-
LOCAL COLLEGE stu-
dent looking for house
ing lots. 5.75 acre
$45,000. 1.5 acre
cleaning work. Honest, de- $25,000. 1/2 acre
pendable, flexible, will pro- $20,000. Must sell. Call
vide great references! Call 419-344-3456 for more
for quote 419-340-7400. info.
Absolute Auction
7104/7106 Summerfield, Lambertville, MI
Selling to Highest Bidder, Regardless of Price!
Auction held
On-site
Tues. October
26th
at 6pm
Prev. & Reg.
at 5pm
Sit back and collect the
rent on this income
producing twinplex.
Each unit features 2
bed/1.5 baths and 1 car
attached garage on 1+/-
acre. Each unit rents for
$700/month. Don’t let
this cash-cow slip away! Call today for a brochure!
Lourdes announces two
new head coaches
Lourdes College has
announced two new head coach-
es for its women’s basketball and
men’s baseball programs. Zareth
Gray has been named head wom-
en’s basketball coach and Andy
Ham has been named men’s
baseball coach. Both teams will
begin play for the first time dur-
ing the 2011-12 school year.
“We are pleased to have Zareth
and Andy to lead the development
of our first women’s basketball
and men’s baseball teams,” said
Roseanne Gill-Jacobson, Athletic
Director and Vice President for
Student Life. “Both coaches
bring to Lourdes proven experi-
ence as head coaches and recruit-
ers of quality student athletes.”
Lourdes will compete as
a member of the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA). The College
introduced athletics for the first
time this year, adding women’s
volleyball, men’s and women’s
golf, and men’s basketball.
Gray previously was head
women’s basketball coach at
Clarke College in Dubuque,
Iowa, a member of the Midwest
Collegiate Conference. Prior
to joining Clarke in 2007, she
was head coach at Beville State
Community College (Fayette,
Alabama) where she earned 2007
Coach of the Year honors in the
Lucas County Receives Traffic
Safety Grant for FFY 2011
Lucas County has been
awarded a $62,210.00
grant from the Ohio
Department of Public
Safety’s Ohio Traffic
Safety Office (OTSO)
for the 2011 federal fis-
cal year which began
October 1, 2010 and ends
September 30, 2011.
The goal of this grant is
to reduce motor vehicle
crashes, fatalities, inju-
ries and costs associated
with these crashes.
The Lucas County
Educational Service
Center, under the direc-
InnerViews by Kimberly Rose
The Week Ahead:
October 24 through
October 30, 2010
Aries (March 21-April
19)
Life becomes a struggle
when you look away from
what is real. The lesson
here is not to detach from
reality but rather face it
head on. Take the time
to look at things realisti-
cally and deal with them.
Changing the energy will
bring positive results into
your life.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
This is an important
week to network with
people in your community
and it may also help your
career. This doesn’t need
to be done overtly like
at some cocktail social
hour. Just be yourself.
People find it refreshing
when they meet someone
authentic.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
This week causes you
to take a deeper look
at your life. Everything
seems to be coming at you
all at the same time, and
you feel overwhelmed by
the demands at home and
work. Do what needs to
be done, set aside time for
yourself and set boundar-
ies for the rest.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Happiness comes into
your life when you stop
repeating emotionally
draining cycles. Accept the
fact that you can’t fix or
control everything. When
you release this desire to
do so, you open yourself
to a world without limita-
tions and one that ener-
gizes you.
Leo (July 23-August
22)
Look at your life this
week and make a com-
WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010
Zareth Gray is the new women’s basketball coach and
Andy Ham is the new men’s baseball coach.
Alabama Community College merchandising management from
Conference – North League. She MSU.
also was the college’s assistant Ham comes to Lourdes from
wellness director, responsible for Northland College in Ashland,
implementing comprehensive fit- Wisconsin, where he had been
ness and wellness programs. head baseball coach since 2008.
A graduate of Michigan During his two years at Northland
State University, she also has he coached eight all-conference
held assistant coaching posi- players, one all-region player,
tions at East Central Community and one conference rookie of
College (Decatur, Miss.) the year. He also had five aca-
Southern Illinois University, demic all-conference players. He
Wichita State University, Eastern was a graduate assistant coach
Illinois University, and Ball State at Siena Heights University for
University. three years.
Gray was a four-year basket- He earned a Bachelor of
ball letter winner for the Spartans. Science degree in physical edu-
She also played one year of pro- cation from Husson University
fessional basketball in Germany. (Bangor, Maine) where he let-
She holds a Masters Degree in tered four times in baseball.
organizational management from He earned a Master of Arts in
Ashford University and earned Organizational Leadership from
Bachelor of Science degree in Siena Heights.
tion of Superintendent 2010 (October 1, 2009
Sandra Frisch, will once through September 30,
again be the administer- 2010) there were 35 fatal
ing agency for the grant. crashes and 37 fatali-
The Educational Service ties. Ten of the fatalities
Center committed to the were motorcyclists. Belt
first traffic safety grant use in Lucas County is
in October, 1988. 82.6%.
“The FFY 2011 grant The Traffic Safety
will focus on increas- Program is directed by a
ing seat belt use, reduc- Coalition which includes
ing impaired driving and representatives from law
decreasing motorcycle enforcement, city, coun-
fatalities,” stated Gwen ty, and state engineers,
Neundorfer, Coordinator hospital trauma depart-
for the Lucas County ments, businesses, citi-
Traffic Safety Program. zens, and other agencies
In Lucas County in FFY focused on safety issues.
mitment to change the and allow your creativity
things you feel are block- flow.
ing your progress. The
reason you have been Capricorn (December
stuck in a repeating cycle 22-January 19)
is because you have been This week you feel
ignoring your feelings. overwhelmed and want
Acknowledging them will to delegate important
change the energy. tasks to other. Be care-
ful who you ask to help
Virgo (August you because it may lead to
23-September 22) trouble. Although others
This is a good week can be helpful, it is often
to communicate your feel-
a good idea to think things
ings to your partner. It’s through verses making a
time to release the things decision under stressful
you have been hold- circumstances.
ing and when you do it
will strengthen the bond Aquarius (January
between you. If you are 20-February 18)
single, open with someone Children will serve
you feel connected to and as a role model for you
watch what happens. this week. Allow yourself
to be playful and take a
Libra (September break from your logical
23-October 22) thinking mind. You have
People will frustrate a powerful imagination so
you this week because don’t put limitations on it
they will intentionally by judging it. Remember
leave you out of important successful problem solv-
projects. Although, your ing comes from a creative
natural tendency is to take imagination.
this rejection personally,
understand that some peo- Pisces (February
ple are simply intimidated 19-March 20)
by your intelligence and It’s really important
honesty. to prioritize this week or
you may find that some
Scorpio (October important things simply
23-November 21) don’t get done. Don’t use
Fear about money needs this as an opportunity to
to be addressed this week. vent your frustrations on
When you think you will others. Take the initiative
have money problems, and follow through. Your
you need to understand week will go smoothly if
that the energy you put out you do.
into the universe is exactly
what you will draw back Kimberly Rose is a
until the lesson is learned. professional intuitive,
vibrational astrologer,
Sagittarius (November author, public speaker
22-December 21) and radio host on CBS
Take time this week to and BBS Radio Networks.
rediscover your talents and She is available for per-
embrace your strengths. sonal readings, classes
Get in touch with what and seminars. For more
is really important to you information, please call
and embrace new opportu- her office, Lite the Way,
nities that come your way. at 734-854-1514 or visit
Stay in tune with the feel- her website, www.kim-
ing of endless possibilities mierose.com.
WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 9

Roadshow Comes to Sylvania Next Week!

By Jason Delong
Treasure Hunters Roadshow
STAFF WRITER
Clean out your attics, closets
and lock boxes, because the
Roadshow is coming to Sylvania.
Roadshow experts will be in town
examining antiques, collectibles,
gold and silver.
While the Roadshow will accept
anything that’s old, they will
be focusing on gold and silver
coins made before 1964, military
items, toys and trains, musical
instruments, pocket and wrist
watches. Scrap gold is expected
to be a popular category this
week due to soaring gold prices.
“U.S. coins made before
1964 are most sought
after by collectors. Coins
made before 1964 are
90% silver and valuable
because of the silver
content or could be worth
even more if one happens
to be a rare date.”
Expert buyers for the Roadshow
have noticed a tremendous
increase in the amount of gold
coming to the Roadshow and for
good reason. Record gold prices
have Roadshow guests cashing
in on broken jewelry or jewelry
they don’t wear anymore with our
“fair and honest” purchase offers.
Got Gold? Next week, visitors can cash in on antiques, collectibles, coins and paper currency. For as
gold, silver, coins or just about anything that is old. long as I can remember I have been
fascinated with collecting coins. I
The Roadshow encourages are in demand.” Basically any prices. Most of the toys that would go through the change in
anyone planning a visit to take toys made before 1965 are come to the Roadshow are not in my parents grocery store looking
a minute and examine their wanted. Train sets made by perfect shape but can still bring for rare dates and errors. Once, I
jewelry box or their lock box Lionel, American Flyer, Marklin good prices from collectors.” found a silver quarter that I sold
at the bank and gather anything and others have the potential When expert Tom Fuller was for $300.00. Not bad for an 8 year
that’s gold. If a guest is not sure to fetch high prices. Davis also asked what he enjoyed most old.”
if something is gold, bring it stressed, “Toys with boxes and in about working at the Roadshow, Fuller went on to explain that
anyway and the Roadshow staff mint condition bring sensational he was quick to answer “Old any U.S. coins made before
will test it for free. 1964 are most sought after by
Other gold items collectors. Coins made before
of interest include 1964 are 90% silver and valuable
gold coins, gold
ounces, gold proof
sets and dental “If you go to the
gold. Roadshow, you can
Other types of
items Roadshow
cash-in your items for
experts hope to top dollar. Roadshow
see include old representatives will be
toys and train
available to assess and
sets. Archie
Davis, roadshow purchase your items at the
toy expert spoke Wingate by Wyndham,
about some of the next Tuesday through
top toys getting
great offers. “Old Saturday, in Sylvania.”
tin windup toys
from the late
1800’s through because of the silver content or
the 1960’s are could be worth even more if one
in great demand happens to be a rare date. “We
now.” said Davis, help people sort through their
“Especially those coins for unique dates. We buy all
that are character types of coins at the Roadshow
related. Mickey from wheat pennies to buffalo
Mouse, Donald Duck, the nickels, which are valuable from
Flintstones or any character
Above • A Gentleman sits with Mike Delong one coin to an entire truckload.
toys are sought. Old Buddy L with anticipation as the Roadshow Expert See you at the Roadshow.” said
toys from the 1920’s to 1960’s examines his collectibles. Fuller.

www.treasurehuntersroadshow.com Top Five Items

To Bring
GREAT PRICES d
Gol ry
Go

October 26th - 30th

l
Co d
PAID FOR: Jew
el
Silver
ins

1950’S & 1960’S Era Coins

Sterlin t
Electric and Acoustic Next Tuesday-Friday: 9AM - 6PM and Next Saturday: 9AM - 4PM g P ocke
Silver hes
GUITARS FREE ADMISSION Watc

The Roadshow is featured next week at the:

- Dobro Wingate by Wyndham Cash in with the power
of the International
5480 South Main St., Sylvania, OH 43560
- Fender
Collectors Association.
- Gibson Members are looking
- Martin
- Gretsch Directions: (419) 517-2000 Show Info: (217) 726-7590 for the following types
of items!
- Richenbacker
- National Gold and Coin • COINS Any and all coins made

- And others Prices High, before 1964. This includes all

Is your family attic
filled with old and
forgotten memories?
Most pre-1964 bisque, china,
paper mâché, wood, and wax
dolls are considered desirable
by collectors. If your doll has
original clothing, wigs, shoes and
undergarments, that increases its
value.
Many toy cars, robots, Tonka
and trains made before 1964 are
wanted by International Collectors
Association members as well.
We Buy Waterman’s
Autograph Albums
WE BUY
10¢ & 12¢
COMIC
BOOKS!
Cash In Now
“It’s a modern day gold
rush,” said Roadshow
President, Jeff Parsons.
Gold is now trading near 40
year highs, and you can cash
in at the Treasure Hunters
Roadshow. All types of gold
• Gather items of interest (as explained below) from are wanted, including gold
your attic, garage, basement, etc. There is no limit coins, Krugerrands, Maple
to the amount of items you can bring
• No appointment necessary
• If interested in selling, we will consult our
collector ’s database to see if a buyer exists. 90% of
all items have offers in our database
• The offer is made on the spot on behalf of our
collectors making the offer
• If you decide to accept the offer, we will pay you
on the spot and ship the item to the collector. The
collector pays all shipping and handling charges.
• You get 100% of the offer with no hidden fees
Leafs, and other gold bars, etc.
All gold jewelry, including
broken jewelry is accepted.
Anything gold and silver is
wanted.
We represent many
of the world’s top
numismatic coin
collectors. We have
been directly involved
All sports memorabilia is in high demand including: Pre 1970’s in millions of dollars
baseball cards; autographed baseballs, footballs & basketballs; worth of rare cash and
jerseys; signed photos; etc... coin sales over the
past 15 years.
Our private collectors are
seeking all types of rare coins
and currency.
We have the resources
available to pay you top prices
for all types of rare coins or
entire collections. We can
arrange a private discreet
meeting with you at your bank
or in one of our private suites.
Whether you are ready to
sell your life long collection
or you are settling an estate
we are at your service. We
The Treasure Hunter’s Roadshow event runs next are professional, honest and
Tuesday through Saturday in Sylvania. discreet.
silver and gold coins, dollars,
half dollars, quarters, dimes,
nickels and pennies. All
conditions wanted!
• GOLD & SILVER PRICES AT
40 YEAR HIGH! for platinum,
gold and silver during this
event. Broken jewelry, dental
gold, old coins, pocket watches,
Kruggerands, Gold bars
Canadian Maple Leafs, etc.
• JEWELRY - Gold, Silver,
Platinum, diamonds, rubies,
sapphires and all types of
stones, metals, etc. Rings,
bracelets, necklaces, all others
including broken jewelry. Early
costume jewelry wanted.
• WATCHES & POCKET WATCHES
Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega,
Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Ebel,
Waltham, Swatch, Chopard,
Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad,
Illinois, Hamilton, all others.
• TOYS, TRAINS & DOLLS
All types of toys made before
1965 including: Hot Wheels,
Tonka, Buddy L, Smith Miller,
Nylint, Robots, battery toys,
Mickey Mouse, train sets, all
gauges, accessories, individual
cars, Marklin, American Flyer,
Lionel, Hafner, all other trains,
Barbie Dolls, GI Joe, Shirley
Temple, Characters, German,
all makers accepted.
• MILITARY ITEMS, SWORDS
Civil War, Revolutionary War,
WWI, WWII, etc. Items of
interest include swords, badges,
clothes, photos, medals, knives,
gear, letters, The older the
swords, the better. All types
wanted.
• ADVERTISING ITEMS
Metal and Porcelain signs,
gas companies, beer and
liquor makers, automobile,
implements, etc.
Page 10 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010

Northview musicians
of the week
Laura Denyer and Julia
Hage are the Northview High
School Co-Musicians of the
Week. Laura and Julia are the
student field commanders for
the Wildcat Marching Band.
Both young ladies attended
the George M. Parks Drum
Major Academy where they
refined their excellent leader-
ship skills.
Laura plays flute in the
Northview Wind Ensemble
and she is also a member of the
Northview A Cappella Choir.
She is a homeroom leader and
is a part of Drama Club. Laura
is an excellent student and is a
member of the National Honor
Society. Laura is the daughter
of Don and Joanne Denyer.
Julia plays flute and pic-
colo in the Northview Wind
Ensemble and Symphonic
Orchestra. She is principal
flute/piccolo in the Toledo
Youth Orchestra. Julia has
participated in numerous honor
bands and orchestras through-
out Ohio. Julia is also a
Senior Night at Cats’ Stadium
While many parents still
fondly recall the “firsts”
in their children’s school
careers, it soon becomes
time to celebrate the final
events on the road to grad-
uation. For the parents
of the Sylvania Northview
Marching Band seniors,
that came Friday night at
halftime of the Wildcat’s
game against Anthony
Wayne at Cats’ Stadium.
During a program fea- Senior Field Commanders Laura Denyer and Julia Hage leading the senior band
turing the song “Distorted” members in performing the Northview Alma Mater.
from Cirque Du Soleil: La ing their final tradition, the Denyer, Alec Elrod, Sam Runion, Brad Rymers,
Nouba, 35 seniors, escorted “Script Cats” formation, the Federman, Danny Florez, Michael Schuster, Nicholas
by their parents, were hon- singing of the Northview Lauren Forster, Ted Garey, Smith, Kevin Storer, Alex
ored for their contributions fight song and a “hats off” Courtney Gilliland, Julia Strand, Tim Sundberg,
to the band. After receiv- salute to the crowd. Hage, Fred Hadley, Sarah Rianne VanDervoort,
ing congratulations from The Wildcat Marching Hanline, Taylor Hertz, Mariah Verdin, Brittany
Director Eugene Bohland Band senior class Logan Howard, Jenna von Stein, Jacob Watson,
and Associate Director includes: Paige Ankney, Jennewine, Alysa Liaros, Drew Willard, Melanie
Mark Krohl, the seniors Viktor Barricklow, Kaylie Martinez, James Worley, Amber Youngs

Southview Choir’s opening act

member of the Northview joined the band in perform- Claire Chirgott, Laura Park, Colin Quinn, Brynn and Amber Zielinski.
golf and track team. She is
an excellent student and is
a member of the National
Honor Society. Julia is the
daughter of Chuck Hage“Music with a Message,” will the movie Up, an interactive song Jackson’s Thriller, complete with
and Elisa Huss-Hage.
be presented on Wednesday, Oct. entitled Clouds that will include dance and lighting effects. The
27, at 7:30 p.m. in children present in the audience, choir will continue its energetic
Southview’s Center and an arousing performance of set with the rousing arrangement
Annual for Performing
Arts. The Mixed
Folk Song Critters complete with
animals, snakes and other visual
of Lean On Me that was recent-
ly performed on the hit series
Lebanese Blue Willi’s Chorus will pres- effects. “Glee.” The song features soloists
ent music from The A cappella Choir opens it Naveena Luke and Tim Schlacter.
Dinner Fall Sweater Lion King (featur- set with Natasha Bedingfield’s The choirs will close the eve-
Sunday, October 24 ing soloists Ivy hit Unwritten, featuring soloist ning with a combined performance
St. George’s Cathedral Event Couch, Brad Brown Breanna Crye, followed by The of Greg Gilpin’s recent composi-
3754 Woodley Rd. Toledo, OH 43606 20% off any purchase and Nick Goatley), Climb with soloists Breann Dandar tion Rise Above the Walls, featur-
and Tim ing soloists Hannah Johnson and
Dinner Menu of Blue Willi’s Schlacter. Tate Walter. Rise Above the Walls
Green beans w/rice & meat
Sfeeha (Meat Pie) apparel sweaters N e x t , is a song that promotes toler-
from Owl ance, working together and tear-
Baked Kibbee jackets • vests • jeans City, the ing down barriers to create a more
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Expires October 30, 2010 perfect world.
Mediterranean Salad choir will
Baklawa A selection of men’s perform The choirs at Southview High
Ala Carte Blue Willi’s sweaters will Fireflies School have taken a turn in a new
Raw Kibbee be available to order - just ( w h i c h direction. With a focus on special-
includes ized themes throughout the year,
The Sylvania Herald has a a special
Damie
in time for the holidays. the choirs have taken to singing,
Bake Sale

LADY C
dancing, and putting on exciting
Lebanese Pastries
Arroon
new website that features visual for
treat
the shows! Gone are the old choir
Date Cookies
all your local news, sports, audience). robes. Instead, bright costumes,
Baklawa
The choir innovative lighting and staging
Serving Time 12 to 7 p.m. DISTINCTIVE LADIES FASHIONS photos and events. is sure are the new norm.
Ticket prices - adults, $15.00
- children, $8.00
Downtown Sylvania Go check out to bring
down the
The choir show is free and
open to the public. For more
www.thesylvaniaherald.com house with
419-882-4177 • www.ladycsylvania.com
Call for tickets 419-475-7054 information, you may contact Sue
Mon. thru Fri. 10-6pm, Sat. 10-5pm, closed Sun. its perfor- Thompson, Southview’s Director
Carryout Service Available
presented by
today for all your local mance of of Vocal Music, at 419-824-8580,
The Ladies Benevolent Society information. Michael ext. 6118.

You’re Invited
to Attend a

October 23-24, 2010

Halloween Party
Arbors at Sylvania
Hayrides and Costumes and Candy – Oh My! Mark your calendars for is sponsoring a
The Town Center at Levis Commons’ annual Fall Festival ... 2010 promises to
FREE HALLOWEEN PARTY
be the most festive fall of all! Join us for hayrides, pumpkin bowling,
trick-or-treating, a costume contest and more! for Pre-School through Sixth grade kids.
October 28th
6:30-8:00p.m.
Saturday, October 23 We’ll provide your little ghosts and goblins with loads of
Red Ribbon Run
fun in a festive environment.
Registration 8:00 a.m. 5K/10K 9:00 a.m. Family Fun Run 10:00 a.m.
Run or walk a 5k, 10k or Family Fun Run and help keep local kids drug free. Arbors at Sylvania
Visit ShopLevisCommons.com for Red Ribbon Run registration and 7120 Port Sylvania Drive
information. Toledo, Ohio 43617
Phone: 419-841-2200
Fall Fun
Located between Lowe’s and Meijer
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
There will be more fun after the run with hayrides, pumpkin
bowling, a pumpkin salon and more!
Sunday, October 24
Trick or Treat
12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Ghouls, goblins and ghosts welcome! Bring your mini- IT’S OUR

50TH ANNIVERSARY
monsters to The Town Center for friendly neighborhood
trick-or-treating from store to store.

Fall Fun
12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Come for the candy but stay for the fun. CELEBRATE BY
Hayrides, pumpkin bowling and a safety
booth with fingerprinting will fill up the day.
TAKING
50% OFF
ONE ITEM FROM
SELECT
MANUFACTURERS
www.bettyrumpf.com
NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 30, 2010
Stop in today to register for our special 50th Anniversary
Drawing Give-A-Way!
Large Selection Of American Made Furniture!

m
ons.co
isComm
Follow us hopLev
Like us @LevisCommons www.S 4338 W. Cenral Ave., Toledo, OH 43614, 419-536-3718
@LevisCommons
Mon. - Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5
 BREAST CANCER AWARENESS
WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010 Page B1 THE SYLVANIA HERALD

Understanding breast cancer Practicing breast self-awareness

Each year, Mother’s
Day in the United States
helps shed light on the
problem of breast cancer.
Heightened efforts at rais-
ing awareness of breast
cancer around Mother’s
Day include the coopera-
tion of many corporations,
including Major League
Baseball, whose players
use pink bats in a show of
support for breast cancer
victims and survivors.
But breast cancer is an
issue that extends beyond
the month of May, and
many people might be sur-
prised to learn of breast
cancer’s prevalence. In the
United States alone, breast
cancer incidence in wom-
en is 1 in 8, or roughly 13
percent. In fact, among
women in the U.S., breast
cancer rates are higher
than those of any cancer
besides lung cancer.
With such stagger-
ing figures, it’s important
for both women and men
(who can also suffer from
breast cancer) to gain a
greater understanding of
this deadly disease.
What Is Breast Cancer?
Breast cancer is an un-
controlled growth of breast
cells. Any type of cancer is
the result of mutations in
genes responsible for reg-
ulating the growth of cells
and keeping them healthy.
In a healthy body, the cells
replace themselves in an
orderly fashion, as healthy
new cells take over as old
ones die out. When muta-
tions occur, changed cells
gain the ability to keep
Is Breast Cancer after menopause, and hav- Early detection of breast
cancer is the single-most
Hereditary? ing more fat tissue means
effective way to beat the
According to Breast- higher estrogen levels, disease. That is why it is
Cancer.org, a nonprofit which increases breast essential for women to con-
organization dedicated to cancer risk. duct their own breast exams
providing reliable, com- * Diet. Many cancers to discover any potential
plete and current informa- are linked to diet, but anomalies early on.
tion about breast cancer, studies have yet to show While doctors stress the
only 5 to 10 percent of for certain which types of importance of self-exami-
cancers are due to an ab- foods increase the risk for nation, many women still
normality inherited from breast cancer. In general, show up for routine well-
a parent. While all breast it’s good to restrict sources ness visits admitting they
don’t do examinations be-
cancers are caused by a ge- of red meat and other ani- cause they simply don’t
netic abnormality, roughly mal fats, such as fats from know how. Perhaps because
90 percent of breast can- dairy products. Some stud- the practice was given the
cer cases are the result of ies have shown that eating formal name “breast self-
genetic abnormalities that a lot of red and/or pro- exam.” Today, however,
cessed meats is associated doctors tell women to have
with a higher risk of breast “breast self-awareness.”
cancer. Eating a diet low That means women don’t
in fat and rich in fruits and have to follow a set proto-
vegetables is often recom- col regarding checking for
mended to reduce cancer breast changes, and simply
being aware of how the
risk. breasts look and feel is key.
* Exercise. The Ameri- Why the change in the Breast self-awareness can help women notice chang-
can Cancer Society recom- formalities? Doctors have es in the breasts and alert a doctor promptly.
mends engaging in 45 to determined that most wom- side While there isn’t a defini-
60 minutes of physical ex- en notice a lump in their - lump or mass in the tive genetic correlation, the
ercise 5 or more days per breasts while doing routine breast high rate of breast cancer
are a result of the aging week, as evidence contin- activities, such as bathing or - enlarged lymph node in one family may mean a
process and the wear and ues to mount that exercise dressing. They also figured under the arm particular woman is more at
tear of everyday life. can reduce breast cancer out that a formal method of Any changes or ques- risk.
risk. examining the breasts was tions about breast condition * Get routine screenings
not necessary. Lumps can should be promptly brought at a doctor’s office. Women
Can Breast Cancer Be * Alcohol and smok- be found simply by touch-
Prevented? ing. Alcohol limits the up with a doctor. over the age of 40 should
ing the breasts in any pat-
Maintaining a healthy
lifestyle is always an ideal
liver’s ability to control
blood levels of estrogen,
which can increase risk
tern, as long as the entire
breast is checked.
* Women should know
their risk for breast cancer. Family get a mammogram every
year.
approach, but breast cancer
is never the fault of the in- of breast cancer. Simi-
To demystify the process
even further, follow these is why
Family
dividual. A balanced diet,
a lifestyle that includes ab-
larly, smoking has been
associated with a small
guidelines.
* Breasts are best Family
we do
staining from smoking and
drinking alcohol in excess
increase in breast cancer
risk.
checked for changes direct-
ly after a menstrual period.
At this time the breast tis-
is
is why
why
it all.
and regular exercise are BreastCancer.org also
all ways to stay healthy,
but none will guarantee a
notes additional risk fac-
tors for breast cancer can
sue will be softer and less
tender due to diminishing
hormone levels. Jeff Traudt, Agent
we
we dodo
We all feel the same commitment
woman or man will not get include recent oral con-
it all.
it all.
2828 W Central Avenue
* Look at the breasts Toledo, OH 43606 to care for our families. Helping
breast cancer. traceptive use, stress and every day and notice their Bus: 419-473-3276
jeff.traudt.byei@statefarm.com
you meet your insurance needs
anxiety and exposure to appearance and shape. Rec- is part of my commitment to
Are There Risk Factors estrogen. ognizing subtle differences Jeff
Jeff Traudt, Agent
Traudt, Agent
you. Like a good neighbor,
for Breast Cancer? While all of the men- can help alert a doctor if 2828
2928WW.Central Avenue
Central Avenue
We allFarm
State feel the
is same
there.®commitment

tioned risk factors are something is amiss. to careMEfor TODAY.

dividing without control
or order, producing more
similar cells and forming
a tumor.
In the case of breast can-
our families. Helping
Toledo, OH 43806
43606 CALL
BreastCancer.org notes
Toledo, OH
Bus: 419-473-3276
Bus: 419-473-3276 you meet your insurance needs
that there are factors a within an individual’s * Be conscious of these jeff.traudt.byei@statefarm.com
JEFF@JEFFTRAUDT.COM
is part of my commitment to
woman or man can control control, there are a host changes: you. Like a good neighbor,
- changes in breast size,
that might lessen their risk of additional factors be- shape, skin texture, or col-
State Farm is there.®
for breast cancer. Those yond a person’s control or
CALL ME TODAY.

cer, cancerous cells gradu-
ally invade nearby healthy
breast tissue and make
their way into the under-
arm lymph nodes, which
risks include: that can increase risk of - dimpling or puckering
* Weight. Post-meno- breast cancer. These fac- of the breast
pausal women in particu- tors include age, family - discharge from the nip-
lar can reduce their risk history, personal history, ples State Farm, Bloomington, IL
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of the breast, then extends
to the skin of the nipple
and areola. Because of
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benign symptoms, many
women mistake the can-
cer for a skin irritation.
Symptoms can include
flaking and scaling of
Shear madness
the skin, redness, irrita-
tion, oozing on the nip-
Family Salon
ple resembling eczema,
and itching, among other Men • Women • Kids
symptoms. As a result,
most women live with
these symptoms and don’t Debi Lunkas
see a doctor until months
later.
Now a 5758 N. Main St.,
It is unknown what Paul Ste. 2
causes Paget’s. Some
doctors surmise it is the
Mitchell
result of an underlying Salon! Sylvania, OH 43560
cancer in the ducts of the 419-517-1761
breast, which then travels
to the nipple. Others think
it could be mutated cells
on the nipple itself.
The risk factors for Manicures & Pedicures
Paget’s disease of the
breast are the same for
any breast cancer. Rou-
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visits to a doctor if symp-
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Page B2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD BREAST CANCER AWARENESS WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010

Your risk for cancer: Do you

know your genetics?
The National Cancer Institute
estimates that more than 1.5 mil-
lion people will be diagnosed
with cancer in 2010. Many of
those individuals may not even
know that they are at risk even
though approximately 5 – 10%
of all cancers may be due to
an inherited gene mutation. But
what if there was a way to pre-
dict your risk of cancer beyond
family history? A test that can
help you and your physician
better understand your true risk
so that you can make the best
choices for preventive medial
care.
ProMedica Cancer Institute’s
cancer genetics program at
Hickman Cancer Center pro-
vides genetic testing that can
identify the cancer gene for the
appropriate candidate and help
determine that patient’s course
of treatment.
Once a patient and their
physician believes they are
an appropriate candidate for a
genetic risk assessment, they are
referred to the medical oncology
department at Hickman Cancer
Center. They receive a packet of
information to complete, includ-
ing an extensive family history,
which is vital to their risk assess-
ment.
The genetic risk assessment
program involves a consulta-
tion with a genetic nurse educa-
tor and a physician. During this
time, the patient’s family his-
tory and medical history will be
reviewed. At the conclusion, the
physician will make a recom-
mendation regarding testing.
While genetic testing is a
ASSOCIATES IN
WOMEN’S HEALTH
If you answered YES to any of
these questions, then call us
today and mention this ad for
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 Do you feel like a number?
 Are you frustrated with your current care?
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7135 Sylvania Avenue
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Sylvania, OH 43560
valuable tool, it is not viable
for every candidate. You should
discuss genetic testing with your
physician if you or any of your
family members has a history of
one of the following traits:
• Bilateral breast cancer
• Breast cancer prior to age
50
• Ovarian cancer (at any age)
• Colorectal cancer prior to
age 50
• Several family members
with cancer at a young age
• Endometrial cancer prior to
age 50
• Male breast cancer
• Ashkenazi Jewish decent
with breast cancer at any age
• Relative with a BRCA gene
mutation
If you meet one or more of
these criteria, the family mem-
ber diagnosed with cancer is
the most appropriate person to
be tested first. However, if this
person is unavailable for testing,
an unaffected family member
can also be tested.
If the test is positive for the
gene mutation, an appropriate
course of treatment will be rec-
ommended. If the test is nega-
tive, it does not mean the patient
will never develop cancer. A
negative test means that individ-
ual has a risk equal to the gen-
eral population. But by knowing
your risk, you can work with
your physician on early detec-
tion and prevention.
For more information about
genetic testing, call ProMedica
Cancer Institute at 877-291-
1441.
Y
BODY
MIND
SPIRIT
419-843-4836
Visit Our Website
www.associnwomenshealth.com
Customized care for cancer survivors
Cancer is more than a Cancer Institute. “Patients
diagnosis or a temporary at our survivor center are
condition. It is a life-alter- provided with a coordi-
ing experience that affects nated follow-up care plan
various aspects of a per- with a collaborative team
son’s life. Cancer survi- of health care providers.”
vors – whether having just While an oncologist and
completed treatment or cel- nurse practitioner work
ebrated many cancer-free with each patient to deter-
anniversaries – face unique mine a customized follow-
challenges for many years. up care plan, the patient’s
On Oct. 20, the primary care physician
ProMedica Cancer Institute also remains involved.
recognizes the challenges Other support services –
of cancer survivors by such as complementary
opening the doors of its new therapies, support groups,
survivor center. The center, genetic counseling, educa-
a physician-office setting, tional seminars, and social
provides cancer follow-up work support – are also
care and connects patients available. According to Dr.
to community support Valdivieso, this allows for
services. Essentially, it is an easier and more effec-
one central location where tive form of treatment that
considers the physical,
cancer survivors find the
follow-up care and support emotional and social needs
they need to take care of of each patient.
themselves physically and In addition to health
emotionally. concerns or complications,
“Follow-up care is espe- survivors also face a vari-
cially important for a can- ety of issues relating to
cer survivor,” says Manuel their self-image, relation-
Valdivieso, MD, Medical ships, faith, or changed
Director, ProMedica perspective. Many find it
Navigators offer personal care for patients at The
Toledo Hospital Breast Care Center
From the moment a That can be overwhelming.
patient is diagnosed with Fortunately, the patient nav-
breast cancer, they are igator steps in. The naviga-
introduced to an often con- tor stands by each patient
fusing world of health care. throughout their cancer
Primary care physicians, treatment.
oncologists, surgeons, and Donna Bosch, BSN, RN,
radiation oncologists are OCN, is a patient naviga-
among the many health- tor at The Toledo Hospital
care providers who they Breast Care Center. In her
may meet after diagnosis. role, she serves as a con-
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challenging to return to a – may reduce stress and
normal, daily life. improve quality of life,”
According to Valdivieso, explains Dr. Valdivieso.
common emotional chal- “Patients should talk with
lenges that cancer survi- their doctor first to see if
vors face include fear of these treatments would be
recurrence, depression, beneficial.”
anxiety, and irritability. Dr. Valdivieso also
They may also experience notes the importance of
lasting physical problems having a strong, supportive
like trouble concentrating, network. Patients should
fatigue, an inability to have surround themselves with
children, pain, or changes family members, friends
in weight or eating habits. and other survivors who
“The best thing can- are able to help them
cer survivors can do is to through this transitional
take care of themselves,” and challenging time.
says Dr. Valdivieso. “Even In addition, survi-
though they may not be vors should be kind to
receiving active treatment, themselves. “It’s com-
survivors still need support mon for survivors to feel
through this transitional frustrated because life
period of their life.” hasn’t returned to ‘nor-
The foundation of
mal.’ But surviving can-
self-care begins with a cer is life-changing, and
comprehensive follow- adjusting to those chang-
up care plan. However, es takes time,” says Dr.
there are other forms of Valdivieso.
support that can also be For more informa-
beneficial to cancer sur- tion about the ProMedica
vivors. “Complementary Cancer Institute survivor
care – including yoga, center, call 877-291-1441.
art therapy and massage
sistent point of contact for As a patient navigator,
patients — from the ini- Bosch makes contact with
tial breast cancer diagno- patients coming to the cen-
sis to helping to develop a ter for routine or preventive
follow-up care plan after treatment, including a breast
treatment. “Breast care can screening or MRI. She may
be very complex,” explains answer patients’ questions
Bosch. “Patient navigators regarding high risk issues,
are a constant resource for genetics or a family history
patients during their various of breast cancer.
aspects of treatment.” See NAVIGATORS, page B3
Melan M. Forcht
Attorney & Counselor at Law
5703 Main Street, Ste. B
Sylvania, Ohio
419-517-4277
Free consultation
Office located downtown Sylvania
Practicing in the areas of:
Bankruptcy Chapter 7 and Chapter 13,
Foreclosures, wage garnishments
Family law matters including
Divorce, Dissolution,
child custody, parenting time, child support,
spousal/alimony support.

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 WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B3

Navigators Komen for the Cure

(Continued from Page B2)
When a patient is
diagnosed with a breast
malignancy, or cancer,
Bosch meets with them,
expediting care by start-
ing an open line of com-
munication and help-
ing patients understand
what they can expect.
From there, she fol-
lows the patient through
their treatment. “Patient
keeps going strong
healing program or dieti-
tian. And, once treat-
ment is completed, she
meets with patients to When Susan Goodman Ko- continues to raise awareness of
put together a follow- men passed away from breast the disease as well. The foun- HURRY
HURRY IN IN
up care plan, which may cancer in 1980, her younger dation’s efforts continue to FOR
FOR BEST BEST
include how often they sister, Nancy Goodman Brink- garner it accolades among the SELECTION!
SELECTION!
should see their doctor, er, felt that perhaps breast can- thousands of charities in exis-
how to reduce cancer or cer patients might live longer tence today. Charity Navigator,
treatment side effects, if patients were more informed the nation’s largest indepen-
and how to ensure their about breast cancer and its dent evaluator of charities, has FIRM
treatment. Susan Komen was awarded Komen for the Cure
lifestyle supports good diagnosed with breast cancer its coveted 4-star rating more $
379 SALE!
health, such as increas- at the age of 33 and died three than once, placing the founda- 249 $

ing physical activity or years later, motivating Nancy tion in a select group among
349
359 $$

navigators meet with

the patient before and incorporating diet chang- Brinker to help speed up re- charitable organizations. Sertapedic Pillowtop

after an MRI scan, and es. search aimed at finding a cure A closer look at breast FIRM FIRM PILLOW SOFT OR PILLOWTOP SUPER PILLOWTOP

before and after surgery. Although Bosch tends for breast cancer. cancer facts and figures since
$
599 SALE! $
799
6 SALE! $
999
7 SALE!
And they are available to see more recently Within two years of her sis- Komen for the Cure’s incep- 399 $ 579
499
$$ $
599
749

diagnosed breast cancer ter’s death, Brinker had found- tion sheds perhaps the most
569
499 $$ 749
649
$$ 749
$$
949

anytime in between for

849
899 $$ 1099
$$
1049 $$
1199
1399

questions,” says Bosch. patients at The Toledo ed the Susan G. Komen Breast impressive light on why the
Hospital Breast Care Cancer Foundation, fulfilling charity continues to be among
Over 66
Over 65 years
years ofof Quality
Quality Home
Home Furnishings
Furnishings
In fact, it seems as 6404
Center, her counter- athat promise made to her sister the most successful and note- 6406 Monroe St., Sylvania
though answering patient she would do everything worthy in the world. In 1982, 419-882-2406
419-882-2406
questions is one of the parts at Flower Hospital she could to end breast cancer less than 30 percent of women

BROTHERS
Mon.&&Thurs.
Mon. Thurs. 9am-8pm;
9-8; Tues., Tues.,
Wed., Wed.,
Fri.,Fri. Sat.9am-5pm
Sat. 9am-5pm
most important aspects Hickman Cancer Center forever. Since its inception, the over age 40 received regular
of Bosch’s role. “Patients tend to more often see foundation, renamed Susan mammograms. That figure
are sometimes reluctant patients after treatment. G. Komen for the Cure(R) in now stands at 75 percent. Sim-
to ask their doctor ques- These patient navigators 2007, has invested nearly $1.5 ilarly impressive is the marked

Register for Toledo

play an important role in billion toward finding a cure improvement in the five-year

CONSTRUCTION
tions. They may feel like
their questions are stu- assessing patients after for breast cancer and raising survival rate, which Fall stood at
classes Serving the
fall classes More Than
pid or they are bothering treatment and determin- awareness about a disease that, 74 percent at the foundation’s
their doctor,” explains ing a plan for their ongo- aside from non-melanoma inception. That figure
skin cancer, is the most com- risen to 98 percent
has now Aug
beginning
-- a big
Area for

Bosch. “Patients feel
comfortable talking with
us and are at ease to
now!!
ing health care – thanks
to the Breast Cancer women.
mon form of cancer among change. 27th.
Survivorship: Living Life
To learn more about Susan
Register
Cure, visitNow!!!!
75 years
program funded by the Register for
In addition to raising mon- G. Komen for the

Classes beginNUMBER 1 IN CUSTOMER

ask whatever is on their After Cancer Treatment ey for breast cancer research, their Web site at www.komen.
Fall classes Serving the Open House Sat. State of the Art
of Susan G. Komen for fall classes
minds.” Patients can call Susan G. Komen for Cure org.
Northwest Ohio Affiliate beginning Aug Toledo Area for
Facility with
SATISFACTION!
anytime during office More Than Aug 14th
now!!
hours to speak with a 27th.
navigator. the Cure. Register Now!!!! 75 years Wed. Sept. 3rd Family
10am-1pm Values
For more information
Bosch also helps
patients find other care about services provided Open House Sat. State of the Art Beginning Combination (ages 2 1/2 -7)
Classes begin Roofing Masonry
Register for
at The Toledo Hospital Aug 14th Facility with Serving
resources for additional
Breast Care Center, call Wed. Fall classes Specialized
the Gutters
classes for ages 8-adult
Foundations
Register for
Sept. 3rd Family
fall Serving
classes
support, including refer- 10am-1pm beginningValues
Aug Toledo Area for
419-291-2131. Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Pointe,
rals to a social worker, Fall classes the
Chimneys
Register for
More Than
now!!
fall classes
Basement Repair
27th.

Register for Ballet,

Beginning Combination (ages 2 1/2 -7)
Dancing
beginning Aug Toledo
Register Now!!!! Area 75 yearsfor FallLyrical,
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Page B4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, October 20, 2010

I will
cherish every day.

Jenny Engle
Adrian, Michigan

Jenny’s Story:
I was only 33 years old when
I was diagnosed with breast cancer.
The moment my doctor told me I had cancer, my whole world changed—
and I was afraid. I had to make so many decisions, but most importantly
I wanted the best care possible. I chose to receive treatment through
ProMedica Cancer Institute.

As a mother of four active children, I’m thankful every day that eight years
later, I am still cancer-free.

ProMedica Cancer Institute

You will find your greatest ally in your fight against cancer to be ProMedica Cancer Institute. Every hour of
every day, together with the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Center, we’re committed to uncovering new
possibilities for early detection and shorter, safer treatments.

Here, you’ll find leading-edge advancements such as a low-invasive, high-precision TomoTherapy® unit,
stereotactic radio surgery, and high-dose rate radiation therapy (HDR). Throughout the region, ProMedica
offers digital mammography for more accurate screenings, and the first facility in Ohio to have the Varian
Trilogy linear accelerator.

Digital Mammography
What is a digital mammogram? Unlike film-based mammography, digital mammography
uses computers and specially designed digital detectors to produce an image that can be displayed
electronically in a matter of seconds. Similar to editing a digital photo, the radiologist can adjust
and enhance the image to detect any abnormalities in the breast, providing patients with more
comprehensive evaluations.

Why should I have a digital mammogram at ProMedica? Digital mammography at ProMedica

has significantly enhanced the quality and accuracy of breast cancer screenings for women across
northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan. Digital mammography offers more accurate results for most
women, including those under 50 and women with dense breast tissue. In addition, digital technology
offers reduced exam times, less uncomfortable exams and reduced need for re-tests.

Together, we will discover every opportunity for a cancer-free tomorrow.

For more information about ProMedica Cancer Institute and its programs
call 877-291-1441 or visit www.promedica.org.

© 2010 ProMedica Health System

LM-204-10 ProMedica Cancer Institute: Sylvania Herald_10.5”_x_21”; Full color *Special October Breast Cancer Awareness Issue*