PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE
PAID
Delphos, Ohio
Permit No. 21

ECR WSS

HERAL
HERALDD
Opening April 17th
~ Easter flowers ~ Perennials ~ Check out new varieties
THE

9700 Sylvania Ave. • 419-829-2941

April Hours: 9-5 daily • 1 1/2 miles West of Centennial

VOLUME 102 NUMBER 15 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION APRIL 13, 2011
50 C 50
F & J COINS Grandma “Ties” quilts with love
2710 Tremainsville Road • 419-475-4919 By Christine A. Holliday She even has one of my hockey
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sat. 9:30am to 2:00p.m. Herald Writer socks sewn into the quilt, and
there is a picture of Nana with
Free Appraisals Of Lots of grandmas make quilts me and my dad after one of our
Coins, Gold, Silver! for their grandchildren but one games. It is a great way for me to
If you're looking to sell, you've come to the local woman has taken the quilt remember those seasons.”
right place! We stock all your coin to a new level. Therese Reynolds Grandson Nelson Holliday
collecting supplies. has made quilts for four of her five played baseball at St. Francis de
grandsons and the blocks she uses Sales High School and at Siena
Receive 10% off all supplies. have special significance. Three of Heights University in Adrian, MI.

Sylvania 6th grader places

the young men attended Catholic Logos from his team T-shirts are
high schools, where they were sewed next to some of the ties he
required to wear sports coats and wore to school.

4th at Geography Bee

ties, and it is those ties that form He likes the idea of the quilt,
most of the blocks for the quilts. saying, “The quilt is great. It is
She also used T-shirts that all four like a scrapbook of my athletic
of her grandsons wore as young career. Nana used shirts from
athletes, including shirts from my basketball teams at Elmhurst
youth soccer and T-ball, youth School—when I was in first
hockey, and high school intramural grade—all the way up to my Christine Holliday photos
and/or JV and Varsity shirts. Each last season as a college baseball
quilt is personalized even further player. And I really like looking Therese Reynolds will give this quilt to her grandson
with numbers and names from the at the ties, remembering the fun I Graham for his 25th birthday.
sports jerseys they wore, patches had while I was wearing them in
from Scout uniforms, and photos high school.”
printed on fabric. Mrs. Reynolds explains the
Photos submitted Eamonn Reynolds, who project. “I got the idea from my
played hockey at Northview High daughter-in-law. She made quilts
The top ten finalists in the Ohio Geography Bee School, took his quilt with him for her daughters out of their
Competition wait for the final round to begin. Sitting on to Ohio University, where he is a sports team T-shirts. I thought I
the far right is Sylvania resident Poom Pipatjarasgit. student in the Scripps School of would try using neckties. I had
Poom Pipatjarasgit, a Journalism. He received his quilt two younger brothers, two sons,
Sylvania resident and sixth as a graduation gift, and he says five grandsons, and two great-
grade student at Maumee now, “It was a great graduation grandsons, and I never learned to
Valley County Day School and send off gift. It summed up tie a tie, so it’s rather funny that
came in fourth place at everything I did as a youngster I am using ties now. I shopped
the Ohio Geography Bee and includes plenty of reminders everywhere for ties- at garage
Competition on April 1st held of my hockey time at Northview. and estate sales and at Goodwill.
on the Ohio State University I had my daughters
campus in Mansfield, Ohio. and friends looking
The Bee is sponsored by everywhere for ties,
National Geographic Society, and took the ties my
Google and Plum Creek. grandsons had worn
The competition began with in high school, too.”
371 school bees throughout Each full-size quilt
Ohio. After the qualifying called for 300 ties,
test, 100 students with the and several months
highest scores were accepted of work. She hand-
Eamonn’s Northview High School hockey
to compete in the State Bee. Sylvania resident and washed, air-dried, and
career  figures  prominently  in  the  quilt  Therese 
The State competition Maumee Valley County pressed each tie, cut
began with a preliminary Day School sixth grade them into the right Reynolds made for him.
round of five groups of 20 student Poom Pipatjarasgit shape for the quilt, stitched-on extras like baseballs or basketball T-shirts.
students each competing for recently placed fourth in and added lining to musical notes. The back of each The fifth grandson, Ben
10 seats in the final round. the Ohio Geography Bee the silk ties. A typical quilt shows off special fabric, too, Holliday, is currently serving with
Poom was one of the 10 Competition. tall man’s tie yielded usually something related to each the U.S. Army in Afghanistan.
finalists. Only one other sixth only two five inch boy’s interests. Grandson Graham When his tour of duty is up this
grade student made the top he enjoyed the experience squares to work with. Duris’ quilt is backed with fabric spring, there will be a quilt for
10 (the other eight finalists and hopes to compete again There is no specific featuring musical instruments him, too, one that reflects his role
were eighth grade students). next year. pattern because of and musical notes, a nod to his as husband to Sabrina and father
Poom earned 4th place and For additional Grandson Nelson’s quilt includes the variety of designs love of music. He and his brother, to 3-year-old Ben, Jr.
was the youngest student of information on the National T-shirts from his elementary school on the ties, but there Neil, both attended St. John’s Therese Reynolds jokes, “I’ll
the top five finalists. Though Geographic Bee, visit www. basketball and T-ball teams, as well are special ties that High School, and both played have to get Sabrina’s approval for
he was hoping to represent nationalgeographic.com/ as his high school and college baseball have been modified baseball there, so their quilts this one. I’m not sure she will want
Ohio in the national contest, geobee. teams. with embroidery or feature baseball T-shirts and CYO a quilt with an Army theme!”

Area executives share business savvy at Lourdes Leadership Summit



SYLVANIA- Lourdes center in the United States. coordinate and research served as Marketing and
College hosted the annual In early 2000, she purchased grant proposals in the Sales Manager of a foreign
Leadership Summit the assets of a distressed areas of arts, education, subsidiary of the company
“Lessons Learned from the company in Detroit and the environment and social in Belgium and has been
Great Recession” on Apr. began the operation of services. Prior to joining involved in a number of
13. The summit featured a minority owned steel the Toledo Community international initiatives
morning networking, service center. This venture Foundation team, Dr. including the acquisition
breakout sessions and was so successful Bates Harrison worked in the and divestiture of Libbey
presentations from Nu Tek soon acquired second and nonprofit field as manager Canada, as well as the
Steel Founder and CEO third facilities in Erie, of a homeless shelter, creation of Libbey’s joint
Sarah J. Bates, Toledo Michigan and Toledo. afterschool and family venture in Mexico. In 2002,
Community Foundation Today, Nu Tek Steel serves support service program Meier assisted the company
Senior Program Officer clients throughout the and a child care resource in acquiring glass tableware
Sarah Harrison and Libbey world and employs over and referral agency. She has producers Royal Leerdam in
Glass, Inc., CEO John 165 full time workers. Photos submitted also served as an instructor the Netherlands and Crisal,
Under her direction and Sarah Bates at Bowling Green State in Portugal. Most recently,
F. Meier who will share
insight and lessons learned leadership, the company has John Meier in Fortune magazine. University. 
 John was involved in the
during the recent economic received numerous awards Supplier Development opening of Libbey’s newest
recession. including being named #1 Council and the Women’s John F. Meier – CEO / facility in China.
Sarah Harrison –
Steel Supplier to Daimler Business Enterprise Chairman, Libbey Glass, An active member of the
Senior Program Officer,
Sarah J. Bates - CEO / Chrysler and was ranked Council – Great Lakes Inc.
As CEO of the second Toledo community, John
Toledo Community
Chairman, Nu Tek Steel, among the top 100 Minority affiliate. She also helped largest manufacturer has served as a member of
Foundation
Sarah Harrison,
LLC 
Nu Tek Steel founder Business Enterprises in establish the Norman and PhD, is a Senior Program and marketer of glass the Board of Directors for
and CEO Sarah Bates America by Minority Louise Jones Foundation of tableware in the world, the Cooper Tire and Rubber
Officer at the Toledo
began her career in the Business News.Bates has Toledo, Lucas County, Inc. John Meier’s experience Co. and Applied Industrial
Community Foundation.
steel business 20 years served on a variety of boards and the Women’s Business in the industry includes a Technologies and is an
While working at the
ago working for the largest and leadership councils Enterprise National Council broad range of international emeritus Board member at
Foundation for the past
privately owned steel service including the Association of (WBENC) in the United accomplishments. For more Wittenberg University.
seven years, Dr. Harrison
Women in Metals Industry, Kingdom. Sarah has been has actively been involved than 30 years, Meier has 
The Leadership Summit
Michigan Minority Business named among Michigan’s been a catalyst in Libbey’s was held in the Franciscan
in the distribution of grant
Development Council, Top 10 Business Women growth and presence Theatre & Conference
funds to the nonprofit
Northern Ohio Minority and was previously featured abroad. Previously, he Center on April 13.
sector and has helped

SAVE on
Save ON everyday
EVERYDAYservice
SERVICE STOP IN AND D SAVE
SAVE GET
Before you get on the road WIPERS
One-stop THAT
brake service FREE
DO THE WORK FOR YOU
99
Car Wash with any purchase

10 $ 95
179
Road Trip
19
$ 95 2
$Maintenance Package Service $ 95
Motorcraft Premium or service!
Complete Brake
®

Motorcraft ®
Premium
Synthetic Blend Oil
Synthetic Motorcraft Premium ®

Blend OIl andChange

& Filter filter change Wear Indicator Wiper

$19
• Brake pads or shoes

95
OFF
✓ Motorcraft® Premium ✓Two-wheel Alignment Blades
$1995
• Machining rotors and drums
Synthetic Blend Oil and ✓Top Off all fluids
COMPLETE
Using the oil recommended for your filter change ✓ Vehicle Check-up • Labor included
vehicle helps save fuel. ✓ Rotate and inspect
BRAKE SERVICE
four tires
report covering 39 key
components Save on brake service with Quick Lane at
Using the oil recommended for your vehicle Up to five
Save onquarts
brakeof Motorcraft
service
®
oil and
with Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes,
the experts. the experts Brondes Ford Toledo
Up to five quarts of helps save
Motorcraft ®
oil fuel.
and Motorcraft oil filter. diesel vehicles, and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. With Wear Indicator that 5545 Secor Road,
Prices per axle on to
signals when replace. Toledo, OH 43623
Taxes, diesel vehicles, and Check
Quickand adjust camber and loe. Check treadFord
deapth
brakeandpadscondition
Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® oildisposal fees extra. See Quick Lane®-installed retail Motorcraft® or Genuine or shoes most cars and light triucks. Front or rear
and Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes, diesel ofonly,
all four tries. Additional partsFront
and orlabor
rear may be required on some
419-471-2969
Lane Manager for vehicle applications and details. Offer on most cars and light trucks. axle. Includes machining rotors
vehicles and disposal fees extra. See Quick Lane® Manager for vehicle or drums. Taxes extra. Offer valid with coupon. See Quick Lane Manager for
vehicles.Offer valid with coupon. See Quick Lane Manager
®
for axle.
Per pair,Taxes
installed.extra.
Taxes See
extra.Quick Lane
See Quick LaneManager
®
Managerforfor vehicle
vehicle
valid with coupon. Expires 04/30/11 SH vehicle exclusioons and details.Expires exclusions andOffer
details. Expires 04/30/11 SH
applications and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires: 01/31/11. vehicle applications and details. Expires: 01/31/11. 04/30/11 SH applications and details. valid with coupon. Expires: 01/31/11.
Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011

11 Annual
th

Easter Egg
Hunt
Saturday, April 16
10 a.m., 11 a.m., & Noon Help Holy Trinity help the Ronald McDonald House
Olander Park It’s not too late! Holy Trinity will be collecting aluminum pop/pull tabs until Friday,
Apr. 29. Holy Trinity students are having a classroom competition to see which grade can

Nederhouser Community Hall

collect the most pop tabs to benefit the Ronald McDonald House and the winning students
in that grade will receive Ronald McDonald gift certificates.
The Ronald McDonald House is a comfortable, convenient place where guest families
can stay overnight while their sick child is being treated at the hospital. Why do they col-
50 families each session, FREE lect pop/pull tabs?When collected in bulk, they are weighed in and then recycled for cash
but Registration Required that is used to buy fresh food, pantry and freezer items for guest families who stay at the
Ronald McDonald House. Last year a total of over 26 million tabs were collected that
An EGG-citing event for added up to over $10,000.00, providing 100% of the food budget!
Pictured here left to right are Holy Trinity students Allyson Lenz (Gr. 2), Zachary Pyly-
children 11 & under with adult puik (Gr. 5), Dismas Dillon (Gr. 2), and Carolyn Pylypuik (Gr. 2) asking the community to
guardians. Make an Egg-stra help out once again by supporting this worthy cause. Give collected pop/pull tabs to any Holy
Trinity student or drop them off at the school office, weekdays from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
special Easter Egg photo
magnet, then head outside to
collect six different colored
plastic eggs. Redeem each
colored egg for a different
prize. Age group collection
areas for 5 & under, 6 to 8, and
9 to 11-year-olds. Register at
419-882-8313, extension #30,
and be part of the
EGG-citement!

For a complete list of The

Olander Park System events,
see olanderpark.com.
To register call TOPS at
419-882-8313 or
go to info@olanderpark.com.

Join us for our community Easter Eggstravaganza!

Remember When It Comes to
Parks in the Sylvania Area,
We’re TOPS!

Hosted by Sylvania First

Saturday, April 
: free family
breakfast
: Veggietales
“Twas the Night
Before Easter”
: children’s craft &
coloring contest
: egg hunt
Suggested donation  canned good per family
* for The Friendly Center local food pantry

Be a part of our
Easter Sunday Services~
Communion Service :am
Contemporary Service :am
Traditional Service :am

Sylvania First United Methodist Church

 Erie St Across from Plummer Pool
-- or SylvaniaFirst.org

Take part in our

10.5x10.5 SH ad

coloring contest! Color the Name_________________________________________________________

picture above & bring with you CHURCH INSIDEOUT
to the Eggstravagnza! Address ____________________________________________ Age______
in the
community
 WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

Sylvania Schools Distinguished LOCAL

Sylvania School Levy:
What is at Stake?
Alumni Hall ofis exciting
Fameevent
PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD AUGUST 20, 2008

Inner Views with Kimmie Rose Zapf

‘A Night to Remember’ By
Brad Rieger
A levy failure will lead to
an additional 50-60 positions

On the Scene 6050.

ofth
The Week Ahead: Sylvania
Virgo Schools being eliminated, which will
Aquarius
The One20 the Annual
most exciting dis- Trina McGivern at 419-874- Aug. 24 through Aug. 30. (Aug. Superintendent
23-Sept. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb.
create deeper 18)
reductions in aca-
yearly events
tinguished Hall is “AofNight
Fameto Aries Your emotional well-being Sometimes your friends and
Remember,” sponsored by the City Chic to benefit the demic programs and services.
with
Induction Dinner will be (March 21-April 19) hinges on staying in a positive co-workers distract your attention
On willMaybe3,challenged
Sylvania voters High school
St. Vincent Medical Center Auxiliary to the Ability This is not a good moment for mindset. You and pull you away from bussing
your proj-for public

Pat
held on Friday, Apr. 15
Foundation, and this year will at Center of Greater Toledo will decide what type ects. Yourand
of school parochial
caring nature wantsstudents to will be
making business decisions on gut by people who question your
Sylvania Country Club, be-
be no exception. City Chic, the annual fash- instincts, although this usually opinion,district but stay they wantin for
strong whatstudents
help them eliminated and bussing
but it’s important to service
ginningThewith
eventawill reception
take placeat ion gala that benefits the works very well for you. Right feels right andto ouryou. community. Passage for between
find balance K-8 public your and goalsparochial

Nowak
6 p.m. followed
Friday, Sept. 12 by dinner.
at the Ability Center of Greater now, there are too many unknown of IssueLibra 2, a 4.9 mill operating students
and helping everyone reduced.
else accom- Funding for
Valentine
This year’sTheater in down-
inductees in- Toledo will be held variables to be loose with your levy,
(Sept.will help 22)
23-Oct. stabilize Sylva-plish theirathletics
goals. and extracurricular
town Toledo. Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the Pisces
clude Richard Moore from
This year’s special guest is Stranahan Great Hall on
cash, even if the information you Family
nia and
Schools’ friendsfinancial
are veryposition activities will be removed from
are analyzing sounds convincing. supportive of the changes that you (Feb. 19-March 20)
theGrammy
Class of 1957 – former
Award-winning Heatherdowns. Taurus
and preserve the excellence that the district’s operating budget
want to make in your life right This is a great week for com-
operations manager
singer/songwriter of Par-
Peter inRichard
the Gray, James Brazeau,
Sylvania Schools. As always this event kicks (April 20-May 20) the district
now. Spend some is known
time for around
clearing municatingandwith a full pay-to-participate
others. You will fee
amount
Cetera,Healthcare
formerly of the andmusi-
co- J. Scott Stewart, Joanne
For more information about off the fall fashion season, the state. Failure of Issue 2 will system implemented.
Expect communication to be your mind and feeling the life pur- feel like everyone is listening to
Ollivier, Denise Colturi, Joyce and this year will be celebrat- bring
owner of Dowling
cal group Chicago and Funeral
also the foundation to attend the good this week, especially in your pose that onlydeeper
you canreductions
fulfill. pro-and yourIssue
in you energy 2 willwill cost
drawnthe owner
Moses, Julie Klein and grams and services that lower of a $100,000 home
renowned for numerous chart Hall of Fame, ing the fashions, companies the$150 per
Home; Theodore Alter, Yanik. please con- and resources of our great
relationships. Make sure you Scorpio them in even closer. Start
hits in his solo career. Rosemary
PhD –Co-Chairs
Class ofMirza 1964Baig,
– Pro- tactToledo
419-824-8553.
Symphony League city.
spend some alone time with your the quality
(Oct. 23-Nov. of students’
21) educa-
week readyyear. to The
go and last youoperating
will levy
fessional partner and clear the air. tional
Expect great experience and negative-
things financially enjoy the wasrewards
passed in by2004.Friday.
M.D. andof Agricultural,
Bernardo Martinez, Can you believe that the Models will be strutting the Gemini Pat Nowak Photos this week. Watch for
ly impact thesales of anycommu-
Sylvania Imagine if everyWhether week you were arethis a senior
Environmental
M.D., promise & Regional
an outstanding Toledo Symphony
Toledo Symphony League stage wearing fashions from
League (May 21-June 21) kind but especially those in real easy how much you could accom-
Economics at Pennsylva-
event. The proceeds benefit celebrates
Rite Fanfare Luncheon
of Spring at Fifty- Event
locally ownedchairman Rusty Phelgar and vendor committee nity’s overall appeal to families citizen, empty nester, parents
stores Elegant Right now, your physical estate. Your time is good for asset plish.
niarobotics
State simulation
University; and Lisa
train- Five
The as a way Brava toof member
to say“Rite
annual HelenKids
Rags, Gallippo’s Rogg take astrength moment willtobepose
low. for a picture
However,
and businesses.
creation.
of children attending parochial
ing at PhD-Class
St. Vincent Mercy the League Crescendos who
Spring” luncheon at the Rite
Klothesline, of
Lady Spring
C, Lily Symphony League Event. Tough economic forces have schools or parents with children
Jordan, of 1986 past andpresented
your emotions will be on an all Sagittarius
Medical Center with the use directed the raise the Whitestone, Ragazza, Sophia time high leaving you feeling very buffeted
(Nov. school21)
22-Dec. districts across in Sylvania Schools, the en-
– Research Associate Pro- bybatontheto the
Toledo
members Symphony
who luckySophie’s
guests Sister
wereand awardedup and down.
of the daVinci robotic system. Lustig, TheOhio.
week In may Sylvania,
get off to theanNovem- gaging educational experience
fessorTheof event
Optometry – The
features station League
give full was
measureheldto on
the March Toledo the 20 Furs.door prizes. Addi- Cancer berbut2010
odd start operating
stay focused levy fail- provided by our school system
on just
Ohio State
dining, bid University
board auctionsand and 24. Guestsand
organization arriving
applauds at the tionally,
This eventLeague
always drawsPresident
a (June 22-July 22) today. ure
By thecombined
end of thewith you local creates a sense of pride. The
weeklower
Dr.a Aaron
fabulous Buerk
afterglow–dessert
Class new members
Toledo Hiltonwho forwill
thedirect
event huge Anncrowd Randolph
because ofpresented
the You are overwhelming the will wonder why you wereandfeeling
the organization? property values decreased district consistently receives
buffet and
of 1990 gourmet
– Chief of coffee
Surgery bar. were met by smiling golf delightful two checks vendorto boutiques
Cathy Car-people around you with your high stressedstate at all. Plan
funding a quick
have get-the dis- excellent ratings on the state re-
put
The event will be held
For ticket information
and Medical Director of call cart drivers
Friday, Sept. 19to atescort
the home them that arepresident
roll, set up beginning
of theatToledo
10 and low moods. Be careful not to away for the weekend or recon-
trict in financial distress. The port card. Students achieve state
419-251-2117. a.m., with a tasty luncheon create long-term conflicts by nect with a friend or loved one
Trauma at are
There themany
Toledo Chil-
dedicated toofthe door.
Tom and Joan Fought in Symphony Orchestra. One
and the fashion extravaganza. pushing people away from you. current
from out of town. two-year state budget and national honors in academ-
dren’s Hospital and Associ-
volunteers who step up to be The event
Rossford. wasmusical
Cocktails, full of check For more was for the call
information annual Leo proposalCapricornhits Sylvania Schools ics, athletics and extracurricular
ateonProfessor of Orthopae-
the committee. Hats off to surprises
entertainment andandbegan
exquisitewith 419-885-5733.
pledge to the Orchestra and (July 23-Aug. 22) with funding
(Dec. 22-Jan. reductions
19) of $3.8 activities. The challenging cur-
dicZehra
Surgery, University
Baig, Brenda Johnson,of bidding
dining stationson aresilent
planned.auc- the other for —- the “Bite of Lately you may have been millionyour
Balancing in 2011-12
time thisandweek $4.7 mil- riculum and instructional best
Barbara Ledrick, Mary
Toledo. Additionally
tion items, aincluding
tremendous four the Please
Bigsend all information
Apple Initiative”feeling like you are heading in will feellion likeina 2012-13,
struggle. Therewhichareis over a practices utilized by talented
Ziegler, Diane
Michelle Shemak,
Henson, Jackie
High- “Fanfare” cake
“Lunch in will beGarden” to Pat Nowak, Sylvania
the two directions at the same time. responsibilities 20 percent cut inyou
holding state
backaid. and caring educators prepare
Snyder, Mary Price, Charla unveiled later in the evening.
to support the
Herald, 5700 Monroe St.,
TSO’s trip to
So, now is the time to make a sen- from the things you really
As economic conditions want to students to be successful in
land Elementary
Ulrich, Katie Loh,firstLorigrade packages. There was
It is suggested that black and shop- Carnegie Hall.
Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or sible decision about what you do. Spend some time prioritizing
teacher will Joanie
Strohmaier, also Barrett,
be hon- ping
whiteat various
cocktail vendor
attire is worn.sta- e-mail Guests
to included Marywant to do with your life. have worsened over the last college and the workforce. Stu-
your projects and then rewards
ored
Pat as Sylvania
Bullard, Schools
Kathy Zacharias, tions Forwhich included call
more information Har- nowakp112946@aol.com.
Pat Anderson, Margaret Do- several years, the district re- dent-led service projects display
yourself.
2010 Educator of the Year. bor Glass, Country Heritage resco, Mary Decker, Claire sponded proactively to cut costs empathy and concern for others
The Sylvania Academic Keepsakes, Silpada Jewelry Browning, Barbara Bet- and stretch tax dollars. Central- within the community and be-
Nature’s Corner store ized purchasing through con- yond. Sylvania graduates move
Foundation was established and PurseLove. tinger and Sandra Seiple. manager Jenny Amstutz
through a bequest from the A delightful lunch was In addition to providing inspired attendees at sortium agreements has been through life using their talents
used to reduce costs in the areas to make a significant contribu-
estate of August Zimmer- served at noon, followed by financial, educational and
the Rite of Spring event of utilities, technology infra- tion to society.
man in 1985. Interest from a gardening presentation by volunteer support to the
to get excited about the structure, custodial and mainte- Strong schools make for a
the principle balance along Jenny Amstutz, store man- Toledo Symphony Orches-
upcoming growing season. nance equipment/supplies, food strong community and protect
with community, corporate ager of Nature’s Corner tra, the League provides service and liability insurance. property values. Retaining busi-
and individual contribu- at Glass City Landscape. children’s educational pro- vania 43560, or e-mail to District hiring protocols and nesses and future economic de-
tions generate grants and Everyone needs gardening grams. nowakp112946@aol.com. insurance utilization measures velopment is contingent upon
scholarships for students assistance and her tips and Please send all infor- Please make sure to send have curtailed labor costs. Tech- a healthy school system. Com-
and staff members for the advice were invaluable. mation to Pat Nowak, information in time for nology upgrades that centralize munity leaders and organiza-
enrichment and enhance- Event chairman, Rusty Sylvania Herald, 5700 publication deadlines HVAC functions and provide tions including the Sylvania
ment of academic programs Phlegar, was pleased that 20 Monroe St., Suite 406, Syl-

A Coat Tale
It all started when I
attended Sylvania’s Holiday
Happenings last December.
There was an antique coat
on a mannequin displayed
in the parlor of the Sylvania
Heritage Center. It was
beautiful, slightly regal, in
a rich tan color with ornate
embellishments and high
slits. The sign said “Coat
of Mrs. Ulysses Grant (Julia
Grant), 18th President of the
remote access capabilities have Area Chamber of Commerce,
increased efficiency and sav- Sylvania Area Joint Recreation
ings. Food service and trans- District, Sylvania Community
portation operations continue Services, Sylvania Area Fam-
to be revamped. Overtime for ily Services, Sylvania Aca-
saler created an interesting support staff has been limited. demic Excellence Foundation,
Thinking story to help the item sell, The district’s Finance Advisory Sylvania Athletic Foundation,
about maybe it had been worn by a Committee, consisting of busi- and Sylvania Community Ac-
yesterday later relative of the Grants or ness and community leaders, tion Team have all strongly en-
By Sheila the family lore could have been has provided guidance concern- dorsed Issue 2.
Painter skewed over the years. We’ll ing budgetary decisions. The positive support of vot-
never know but the Sylvania Since 2009 over $10 million ers for Issue 2 on May 3 will
examined the coat photos. Area Historical Society owns has been cut from the district’s preserve students’ educational
She acknowledged that a beautiful, unique article of operating budget. Building and experiences and Sylvania’s
Grant-related items turn period clothing and are glad department budgets have been quality of life.
up all over the country and to have it in their possession. slashed 40 percent and curricu- 5700 Monroe St.
knows Ulysses S. Grant’s The story behind it and what lum and technology accounts Ste. 406
Sylvania, OH 43560
father had siblings believed it actually is, is still open for reduced to nearly zero. Ad- 419-885-9222

United States.” to have remained in Ohio. debate. ministrative salaries have been USPS-610-360
is published every Wednesday by
I was surprised that But Ms. Maxville had Sheila Painter photo You can see this garment frozen at 2009 levels. Teachers, THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS
such a garment was here in serious doubt over its and decide for yourself. The support staff, administrators www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Did this historic coat and board members took salary
Subscriptions:
Sylvania, Ohio. How could connection to Julia Grant. really belong to Mrs. Ulysses Sylvania Heritage Center In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00

Museum at 5717 N. Main concessions totaling over $1.4

Deadlines:
that be? I learned someone She said Mrs. Grant wore Grant? Classifieds News
had donated the coat to the mourning clothes after her is open Wednesdays from million and are on a pay freeze Noon Monday 9am Monday

museum several years ago

St. Michael’s Episcopal
husband died in 4718 1885Brittany
Church
so it isRoadin question. The garment SYLVANIA 3-7 FIRSTp.m. and CHRISTIANSaturdays through June 2012. The work-
Display Advertising
Noon Friday
Corrections
Noon Monday
style and ribbon details CHURCH force has been downsized with
and this was the first time it extremely unlikely she would and Sundays from 1-4 General Manager: Caitlin Eyth
120 positions eliminated over
419-531-1616 are mid to late 1910s, with(diSciPlES
(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)
was on display. have worn such a garment. p.m. There’s a display of the past year.
of chriSt) ceyth@theheraldpapers.com
The presence of this MoreSaturday:
telling 5:00p.m.
is the Holy characteristics of Neo-Empire vintage wedding gowns and
fact Eucharist Advertising: Anita Wilcox
but its asymmetry pushes it Church Office 882-3313 The reductions and belt-
coat simmered in the back Mrs. Grant died in 1902 Holy
andEucharist memorabilia there now, so tightening already implemented ads@heraldpapers.org
of my mind and I did some
Sunday:
this garment seemed
8:00a.m.
more closer to the 1920s. The high Dr.it’ll
Joseph
be a Hara
fun - Pastor
visit. Cary Wolfenbarger
9:45a.m. Family Worship have cut close to the bone. If
research. I learned Julia Dent recent. I turned to Trini slits and front closures seem I’ll close this story with Issue 2 fails on May 3, I will cary@theheraldpapers.com
10:45a.m. Education for all ages! 5271 Alexis at Silvertown
Wenninger, local historian more indicative of a lined the old riddle: Who is buried regrettably have to recommend
Contributing Writers:
was born and raised in St.
Louis, Missouri. She married with an Weinterest
invite you in period
to join us duster
as we or Love,
dressing gown, FamilyinLearning Hour 9:30
Grant’s Tomb? am
Answer: to the Sylvania Board of Edu-
Christine A. Holliday,
Ulysses S. Grant, was First clothing.LearnShe polled
& Serve her team ratherName!
in Christ’s than a coat. Morning Worship 10:30 am
Ulysses S. Grant and his cation budget reductions that
J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone
Lady of the United States of historical clothing experts, These are all educated wife, Julia Dent Grant. And diminish the vibrancy of the
MEMBERS OF:

King Of Glory

InterfaIth DIrectory
OHIO NEWSPAPERS ASSOC.

from 1869 to 1877, lived in and the authenticity is indeed guesses. Perhaps the garage St. Michael’s
she’s not wearing 7000this
Episcopal Eriecoat.
Street
Church school district. SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN NAT’L NEWSPAPER ASSOC.
INLAND PRESS ASSOC.
4718 Brittanyacross
Road from
Illinois and Washington, D.C. CHURCH
and traveled extensively. She Lutheran Church LCMS (near Talmadge/BancottPlummer Pool
Intersection)
(diSciPlES of chriSt)
died in 1902 at age 77. 6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 419-882-2205
419-531-1616

So how would her coat Handicapped Accessible Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist
ServiceSunday:
Times: 8:30am, Church Office 882-3313
8:00a.m.9:45am, and 11:00am
Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor
end up in Sylvania, Ohio? Informal Worship 8:30 am
Holy Eucharist
Photos of her are not exactly Traditional Worship 10:30 am Sunday School:
9:45a.m. Family Worship
9:45am, 11:00am
plentiful and none showed Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)
10:45a.m. Education for all ages! 5271 Alexis at Silvertown
her wearing this garment, so www.sylvaniafirst.org Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
Wed. Bible Study 10:00 am We invite you to join us as we Love,
I contacted the donor. Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor Pastor
Learn LarryinClark
& Serve Christ’s Name! Morning Worship 10:30 am
Nancy Graumlich, a
The First Unitarian King Of Glory
cedarcreek church presents
Sylvania resident, has lived in At St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church 7000 Erie Street
Indiana, Oklahoma and New
Lutheran Church
473-1187 LCMS
36 across from
Michael’s York. SheEpiscopal
was at a garageChurch sale Church of Toledo
SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN 5240 Talmadge Plummer
s e r vPool
419-882-2205
ices
in4718Blissfield,
Brittany Michigan
Road when there is roomCHURCH
enough for different beliefs. A Christ
6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania• JOIN
Centered Parish Family US!
419.882.6488
(near she saw this coat.
Talmadge/Bancott

was419-531-1616
The owner
Intersection)

a retired librarian and

We invite you to join our liberal religious community,
(diSciPlES ofbody
nourishing the mind, chriSt)
an soul.
Handicapped
8:00 am • Holy Echarist
Accessible 4/22 friday
Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am
urday:Nancy
nday: relative
thinks
5:00p.m. Holy this
8:00a.m.ofHoly
lady was a
Eucharist Sunday at 10AM
for Church
- providing
youth and adults,
a broad
Officenursery
religious education
882-3313available
10:30 am
9:15Informal
am Christian
Traditional
• Holy
Worship
Ed. 8:30 am
Worship
Eucharist & Healing 10:30 am
5:15 7
Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am
PM PM
theEucharist
Grant family.
She purchased it, took it with
9:45a.m. Family Worship
Dr.Worship
3205
Joseph Hara
Service - Pastor
at 11 AM
Glendale__419-381-8999 Sun.smechurch.org
School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)
Wed. Barrier
Bible Free
Study 10:00 am
4/23 saturday 9
www.sylvaniafirst.org
her through
10:45a.m. several
Education for allmoves
ages! 5271
Please join us forAlexis
an intimateat Silvertown
celebration
www.uutoledo.org
of life and faith
Joseph Keblesh
Paul R. Schmidlin,Jr. • Rector Pastor 1:45
Pastor Larry 3:30
Clark PM PM
out youof Ohio and even
us aswore we it
at each campus

invite
arn a& few Serve
to join
times. Did Nancy
in Christ’s feel
Name!
Love, Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:30 am The First Unitarian
At Episcopal Church
5:15 7
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church
PM PM
SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN
ichael’sregal when
King Of inGlory
4718 Brittany
wearing theChurch
Episcopal
She admitted she thought she
Road
coat?
St. Michael’s CHURCH 7000 Erie Street
Episcopal Church
St. Michael’s
SYLVANIA Church of Toledo
FIRST
4718 Brittany RoadCHRISTIAN
SYLVANIA 4/24FIRST
5240CHURCH
sunday
CHRISTIAN
Talmadge 473-1187
looked dumpyIntersection)
ear Talmadge/Bancott
it. across from A Christ Centered Parish Family • JOIN US!
CHURCH
utheran There Church was no LCMS
(diSciPlES of chriSt)
4718 Brittany Road (near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)
419-531-1616
other
there is room enough for different beliefs. (diSciPlES of chriSt)
Plummer Pool 419-531-1616
We invite you to join our liberal religious community,
9 10:45
(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)
day: information on the coat’s Church Office 882-3313
419-882-2205 (diSciPlES
nourishing of
the mind, chriSt)
body an soul. 8:00 am AM
•Office
Holy Echarist
17 Brint
5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist
Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488
419-531-1616 Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist Church 882-3313 AM
10:30 am • Holy12:30
ay: background. Honestly, I Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor Sunday at 10AM - providing a broad religious education 9:15 am Christian
8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist
Handicapped Accessible Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist Sunday:
for Church Office 882-3313
8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist
youth and adults, nursery available Dr. Joseph Hara - Ed.
Pastor
didn’t
9:45a.m. feelFamilythis
Worshipconfirmed Service Times: 8:30am,
8:00a.m. 9:45am, and 11:00am AND
Eucharist PM
& Healing
Dr. Joseph Hara at 11- AM
9:45a.m. Family Worship
Pastor
5271 Alexis 9:45a.m.atFamily
Silvertown
Sunday: Holy Eucharist Worship Service
Informal
or Worship
deniedEducation
10:45a.m. for 8:30
the authenticity
all ages!am of Worship 3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
10:45a.m. Education for all ages! 5271 Alexis at Silvertown
smechurch.org
Traditional Worship 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am Please 5271
join us forAlexis
an intimateat
Barrier FreeRt64oppositeRexam
to joinSilvertown
WHITEHOUSE
Julia Grant actually owning
Campus
celebration of life and faith
Sun.it.youSchool to 9:30
join am Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
10:45a.m. Education for all ages!
Family Learning
Joseph Hour
Keblesh Jr. •9:30 am
Rector
to get(Sept.-May)
6950 Whitehouse Square Blvd, Whitehouse, OH 43571
nvite us as we Love, We invite you www.uutoledo.org us as we Love,
It was time serious in www.sylvaniafirst.org
Morning Worship 10:30
rn & Wed. Serve Biblein Study
Christ’s 10:00
Name! am We invite you to join us amas we Love, Family
Learn Learning
& Serve Hour 9:30
in Christ’s am
Name! Morning
TOLEDOWorship 10:30 am
this quest so I turned to some
Campus Sylvania&Douglas

Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor Pastor Larry Clark Morning Worship 10:30 am

2600 West Sylvania Ave, Toledo, OH 43613

experts. Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

King Of ofGlory 7000 Erie Street King Of Glory PERRYSBURGCampus 7000 Erie Street
The First Unitarian
A flurry emails and
LimeCitybetween795&Buck

At St. Matthew’s King Of

Episcopal Glory
across from
Church Lutheran Church
7000 Erie Street
LCMS
across from
29129 Lime City Rd, Perrysburg, OH 43551

theran photos Church made the LCMS rounds Plummer Pool across from NEWINTERNETCampus Plummer Pool
Lutheran Church 473-1187 LCMS
NEW

Church of Toledo
All Services LIVE Online At
between Civil War buffs. 5240 Talmadge 419-882-2205 Plummer Pool
www
419-882-2205
7 Brint Rd., Sylvania
Experts of the Civil 419.882.6488
War 6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 oneCHURCH
Handicapped
there is room enough Accessible
for different beliefs. A Christ
6517 Centered
Brint Parish
Rd., Family • 419.882.6488
Sylvania JOIN US! Handicapped Accessible 419-882-2205 multipleLOCATIONS
Roundtable, Wood County Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am
nvite you to join our liberal religious community,
Historical Museum Handicapped Accessible Informal Worship 8:30
andam
Informal
nourishing Worship
the mind, anand
body8:30 am
soul. the 8:00 am • Holy Echarist Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, 11:00am
Ohio- providing
yTraditional
at 10AM Civil War
a broadGenealogy
Worship 10:30 am religious education Sunday Informal
9:15School: Worship
9:45am,
am Christian 8:30 am
11:00am
Ed. Traditional Worship 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am
Sun. for Journal
youth and passed
School 9:30 am the(Sept.-May)
adults, nursery email
availableon. Traditional
10:30www.sylvaniafirst.org
am Worship
• Holy Eucharist 10:30 am
& Healing Sun. School
Sunday School: 9:30 am (Sept.-May)
9:45am, 11:00am www.sylvaniafirst.org
Worship Service at 11 AM Wed. Bible Study 10:00 am
Wed.It3205
made
Bible its way
Study to the
10:00
Glendale__419-381-8999 Ulysses
am Sun. School 9:30
smechurch.org am (Sept.-May) www.sylvaniafirst.org
S.forGrant
joinPaul
us R.intimate
an National
Schmidlin,
celebration Historic
Pastor
of life and faith Wed.
Pastor Bible
BarrierStudy
Larry
smechurch.org Clark10:00 am
Free Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor Pastor Larry Clark
SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
Site www.uutoledo.org
near St. Louis, where Joseph
PaulKeblesh Jr. • Rector
R. Schmidlin, Pastor Pastor Larry Clark
The First Unitarian 5:15 7 9 10:45 12:30
The First Unitarian
curator
At Karen Maxville St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church
At The First Unitarian
At St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church
PM PM AM AM PM

The message is identical at all campuses. 419.661.8661

St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church

Church of Toledo 5240 Talmadge 473-1187 Church of Toledo 5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
InnerViews by Kimmie Rose
The Week Ahead: April
17 through April 23, 2011
Aries (March 21-Apr. 19)
This is not a good time for
making business decisions,
although it may have served
you well in the past. There
are too many unknown
variables right now to be
loose with your cash, even
if the sales-pitch sounds oh-
so-very convincing.
Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20)
Sometimes people don’t
give you enough credit.
You’re far more intelligent
than most of your friends
and coworkers realize. It’s
just that you like to laugh
and have a good time, too.
It’s time to show off your
brain power and let them
know who you are.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Your driving energy to
understand the personal
sense of self can be
understood by making your
environment nurturing and
self awareness through
partnership. It’s important
to remember that your loved
ones need space.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Work gets busy this
week and you will find that
coworkers are more than
willing to help you with a
project if you ask. This is
a great week to get things
done. Don’t put things off
until later. Now is the time
for action.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Watch your moods
this week. Being moody
will only hurt yourself.
Turn your clutter into cash with the Classifieds.
cleaning?
Sell the extras in
THE SYLVANIA HERALD
CLASSIFIEDS
in print & online
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Call 419-885-9222
Include your ad in this directory for as little as $15 per week! CALL 419-885-9222 FOR DETAILS.
LOCAL LAWN CARE
Grass Cutting, Yard Clean-up and
other Landscaping services
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Free Estimates ** Reasonable Rates
Call Sam: 419-478-7344
Benore B. Ed / M. Ed
Reading Instructional Services
• Reading Assessments
• Tutoring all levels
• No Contracts
• No Programs to Buy
• Retired Special/Ed Teacher
FOR THE RECORD
Release negative feelings
from the past but in
releasing them you will
feel moody. Remember,
replacing negative thoughts
with positive ones can help
you to heal and feel balance
in your life.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Enjoy the company of
good friends this week.
Make sure that you are
taking time to enjoy life.
Don’t get caught up in
gossip or misunderstand
what is being communicated
to you. This is a good time
to stop thinking so much
and enjoy friendship.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Speak your mind. It is
important to know that if
your intent is right you
can never go wrong when
it comes to sharing how
you feel. People who are
living in their truth will
understand where you are
coming from.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Friendships are
challenged this week. It is
important to pay attention
to who is draining you this
week and who is helping
you. Friendships require
balance. So if it’s not give
and take, then you might
want to walk away.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21)
You might bite off more
than you can chew this
week. Let go and relax.
Take time to enjoy the little
things in your life that make
you happy. You will be
surprised at how simplicity
BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY
Pro Auto
By Jeff Robinson
Interior / Exterior / Engine
Hand Wash - Clay Vehicle - Zymol® Wax
For a complete and
thorough cleaning
Inside & Out - Take it
to the P.A.D.
419-464-8958
George Benore
Family Owned
Since 1969
419-824-8393
TOWNSEND CARPETING
CARPET • HARDWOOD • VINYL
LAMINATE • CERAMIC
(734)856-3926
FAX (734)854-7788
1-800-430-9910
can be more rewarding in
your life.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19)
Work issues settle
down as you find yourself
communicating better with
coworkers and you are able
to move forward with your
idea. Now, coworkers will
be able to better understand
your ideas and find ways
to accomplish your ideas
together.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Honor your instincts this
week. You will feel a few
situations come up that you
don’t feel comfortable with
and choose to pass on them.
Stay home and relax. Next
week there will be lots of
time for fun.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Be careful when eating
this week. You may
find yourself wanting to
overindulge and the scales
might tip a little faster than
you want them to. The
next few weeks will be
challenging when it comes
to your metabolism.
Kimmie Rose is a
professional intuitive,
vibrational astrologer,
author, public speaker and
radio and television host
on CBS Radio and Telos
Television Networks.
She is available for
personal readings, classes
and seminars. For more
information, please call
her office, Lite the Way, at
734-854-1514 or visit her
website, www.kimmierose.
com.
Detail
TOM TOWNSEND
8159 MONROE ROAD
LAMBETVILLE, MI 48144
M-F 10-5 & Sat. 9-2
Police Reports
Taking identity of another:
On March 22, at the 6700 block
of Addington Lane, unknown
suspect(s) used the victim’s
personal information to commit an
online theft offense.
Juvenile tobacco violation: On
March 23, at the 5400 block of Silica
Drive, a 17 year old suspect was
found to be in possession of tobacco
cigars while at school. The suspect
had been warned on numerous
occasions for this violation but
continued to bring tobacco products
to school. Charges will be filed.
Arrest: On March 23, at the
7600 block of Erie Street, Jordan
Gauer, 19, was picked up by U.S.
Marshals on an open felony warrant
for compl. burglary and was booked
at Lucas County Jail.
Forgery: On March 23, at the
5800 block of Monroe Street,
a person reported receiving a
spurious $100 bill reprinted on a
$5 bill.
Assault: On March 23, at the
5200 block of Harroun Road,
Timothy D. Stewart, 25, knowingly
assaulted a victim by punching him
several times in the face.
Theft: On March 24, at the 7100
block of Sylvania Avenue, Lisa
Blanton, 36, stole a prescription
pad during a visit. The reporter
was alerted by a pharmacy where
Blanton was attempting to pass a
forged prescription.
Burglary: On March 24, at the
5600 block of W. Alexis Road,
Troy M. Rittner, 29, did trespass
in an occupied structure that is a
permanent habitation of the victim
when she was likely to be present.
Aggravated menacing, carry
concealed weapon: On March 25,
at the 5800 block of Monroe Street,
Keith A. Pressley, 27, threatened the
victim by pointing an object at him
that the victim believed was a gun.
Pressley also pulled a wooden club
out of his trunk and ran towards the
victim’s car. When police searched
Pressley, he was found to have a
knife on a string around his neck
that was tucked under his shirt.
Illegal processing of a drug
document: On March 26, at the
6200 block of Monroe Street,
Lisa Blanton, 37, passed a forged
prescription on a prescription sheet
she admitted to stealing.
Burglary: On March 28, at the
7700 block of Little Road, unknown
person(s) entered a house without
authorization and took a white gold
diamond ring without consent.
Criminal damaging: On March
29, at the 6800 block of Gettysburg
Drive, unknown person(s) broke a
windshield on a vehicle.
Arrest: On March 29, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street, Terrell
Lamarr West, 21, was at court and
found to have outstanding warrants
for drug paraphernalia, drug abuse,
display of license, two headlights
required and seatbelt required. He
was issued a summons.
Arrest: On March 29, at the
1600 block of Spielbusch Avenue,
Asia Lynn Fraser, 20, was picked
up by Toledo Police and found to
have warrants for petty theft. She
was transferred to Sylvania custody
and booked at Lucas County Jail.
Drive under influence: On March
30, at the 6200 block of Monroe
Street, Jack D. Wine, 38, was
stopped for a traffic violation and
found to be OVI. He had a chemical
breath test result of .165.
Assault: On March 30, at the
5600 block of Alexis Road, a
suspect knowingly attempted to
cause physical harm to the victim
by throwing a beer bottle at him.
Taking of identity of another:
MOSSING LAWN SERVICE
LANDSCAPING
Storm EXCAVATING
Clean-up
517-673-4651
mossing@cass.net
SylvaniaVET
“A 24/7 Pet Care Destination”
(419) 885-4421
4801 Holland-Sylvania at Harroun
www.sylvaniavet.com
www.sylvaniavet.com
Making Appointments 24/7, 365
Voted Voted Best
Best Vet Vet 2008,
2007, 2007 2009
WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011
On March 29, at the 4800 block of
Parkgate Place, a victim reported
unknown suspect(s) used his
personal information to set up an
account and purchase cell phones.
Petty theft: On March 30, at the
7500 block of Sylvania Avenue, an
unknown person pumped 14.19
gallons of gasoline and left the
station without paying.
Arrest: On March 30, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street, Kevin
L. Welch, 30, turned himself in at
court on a warrant for possession of
drugs. He was brought before the
judge and released on bond.
Police report: On March 30, at
the 5800 block of Elden Drive, police
were approached by a citizen who
reported two black dogs running at
large. The dogs were located near
the listed address and the home
was found unsecured with the front
door standing open and no one
home.
Arrest: On March 30, at the 6700
block of Monroe Street, Terrance L.
Wymer, 26, turned himself in at court
on warrants for disrupting public
service and criminal damaging. He
was brought before the judge and
released on bond.
Arrest: On March 30, at the 6700
block of Monroe Street, Andrew
r. Campo, 23, turned himself in at
court on a warrant for robbery. He
was brought before the judge and
held on $50,000 bond.
Theft: On March 30, at the
6000 block of Jeffrey Lane, a victim
reported unknown suspect(s) took
crystal figurines- a fish set and a
floral arrangement set, a twenty
piece kitchen dish set and a three
quart vegetable steamer set from
her home. The victim stated this
occurred sometime during the
previous three months.
Found property: On March 31,
at the 4000 block of N. McCord
Road, police found a mountain bike
during routine patrol.
Taking identity of another: On
March 28, at the 6800 block of
N Fredericksburg Drive, a victim
stated unknown person(s) used the
victim’s information to make online
purchases without his permission.
Arrest: On March 31, at the
5100 block of Bonniebrook, Crystal
A. Morrin, 29, was stopped for a
traffic violation and found to have
a warrant for for receiving stolen
property. She was released on own
recognizance.
Petty theft: On March 31, at the
7500 block of W. Sylvania Avenue,
a victim reported a suspect stole a
baby stroller.
Aggravated menacing: On
March 31, at the 4000 block of
Franklin Drive, a victim reported
receiving threatening voicemail
messages from a suspect.
Breaking and entering: On March
31, at the 5600 block of Monroe
Street, a person reported unknown
person(s) took merchandise from a
store after the business was closed
and the doors were locked.
Possession of controlled
substance, use/possession of drug
paraphernalia: On Apr. 1, at Erie
Street and Sun Valley Boulevard,
Thomas J. Popp, 19, was stopped
for a traffic violation and found to be
in possession of a plastic wrapper
containing marijuana and a glass
pipe with marijuana residue.
Petty theft: On Apr. 1, at the
5500 block of W. Alexis Road, a
victim reported unknown suspect(s)
stole 15.542 gallons of gasoline.
Minor possess, consume beer,
drive under influence: On Apr. 2, at
the 5500 block of S. Main Street,
Suspect #1 was stopped for a traffic
violation and found to be OVI with a
Tom’s Pest
Control
Mulching
*ants * termites * spiders * mice
Shrub
& Bush
* bees * fleas * bed bugs
Trimming
(419) 868-8700 • Holland, Ohio
www.citytermitesandpest.com
√ it out!
chemical breath test result of .129
BAC. Suspect #2 was found to be
underage and highly intoxicated
with a .214 BAC.
Theft: On Apr. 2, at the 5800
block of Woodrow Drive, a victim
reported a 9mm semi-auto handgun
is missing and it is possible an
unknown person(s) took it without
permission.
Theft of recyclable materials,
petty theft: On Apr. 1, at the 5400
block of lager Drive, a victim
reported an unknown suspect took
a large amount of scrap metal out
of his track and also took car parts
that were not scrap.
Criminal damaging: On Apr. 2, at
the 4700 block of N. McCord Road,
a victim’s decorative driveway
light was damaged by unknown
suspect(s).
Drive under influence: On Apr.
3, at Brint Road and Main Street,
Kyle A. Ehrecke, 29, was stopped
for a traffic violation and found to be
OVI. He refused a chemical breath
test.
Drive under influence: On Apr.
3, at Monroe Street and US 23,
Courtney Marie Williams, 26, was
stopped for a traffic violation and
found to be OVI. She had a chemical
breath test result of .106 BAC.
Domestic violence: On Apr. 3,
at the 6500 block of Abbey Run, Bill
Thomas Holman, 37, grabbed his
son and caused injury to his neck.
Domestic violence: On Apr. 3,
at the 5700 block of Balfour Road,
Lisa M. Edwards, 31, did knowingly
cause or attempt to cause physical
harm to the victim by delivering
open-handed strikes to the back of
his head and side of his face.
Arrest: On Apr. 4, at the 6700
block of Monroe Street, Joseph A.
Zalewski, 33, was at the location
and found to have a warrant out of
Maumee for failure to appear on a
disorderly conduct. He was taken
into custody and transferred to
Maumee.
Unauthorized use/motor
vehicle: On Apr. 4, at the 5800 block
of Winding Way, with the victim’s
approval the reporting person
loaned the vehicle to a female
acquaintance on Saturday night
with the understanding the vehicle
was to be returned by 10 a.m. on
Sunday. The vehicle had not been
returned at the time of this report.
Arrest: On Apr. 4, at the 1600
block of Spielbusch, John M.
Deffenbaugh, 51, was arrested
by Toledo Police on a warrant
for passing a bad check. He was
transferred to Sylvania custody and
booked at Lucas County Jail.
Arrest: On Apr. 4, at the 1600
block of Spielbusch, Houston
William White, 35, was arrested
by Toledo Police on warrants for
RSP F5 and unauthorized/expired
plates. He was transferred to
Sylvania custody and booked at
Lucas County Jail.
Drive under influence, open
container: On Apr. 4, at the 5800
block of N. Main Street, Christine
C. Waters, 63, was called in as a
suspected OVI by a witness. After
being stopped she was arrested for
OVI with a .062 BAC and a water
bottle filled with vodka was found in
the vehicle.
Taking identity of another: On
Apr. 4, at the 6000 block of Gregory
Drive, a victim reported unknown
person(s) used his debit card
number to make purchases.
Taking identity of another: On
Apr. 4, at the 7000 block of Elden
Drive, a victim reported unknown
suspect(s) used his personal
information to make fraudulent
purchases online.
Family Owned since 1979
WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5

Sylvania First United Methodist Church Gee/Wojkiewicz Engagement

hosting Easter Eggstravaganaza

SYLVANIA- Sylvania
First United Methodist
Church, 7000 Erie
Street, is hosting an
Easter Eggstravaganza
with a movie and egg
hunt on Apr. 23 and
Easter services on Apr.
24.
The Easter Movie
and Egg Hunt starts at
9:30 a.m. on the church
grounds with a breakfast
of egg casserole, fruit
and muffins in the
Fellowship Hall, and
Chamber presents April
the VeggieTales movie Food Pantry.
“Twas the Night before The community is
Easter.” After the movie, also invited to celebrate
children can make a Easter with church
present to give to a loved services on Sunday at
one and participate in a 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m.
coloring contest. and 11:00 a.m. The first
An egg hunt on the service is the communion
front lawn concludes service, the second
the morning. Children service is contemporary
will gather their candy- with music provided
filled eggs by age group. by the praise band and
Entry for this event is the last service is a
one canned food per traditional service with
family as a donation Sylvania’s First choir.
to the Friendly Center The sermon is titled “Do
Bradley C. McPherson
Not be Afraid.”
Childcare is available
at 9:45 and 11. Sunday
school for children is
provided at 9:45 and
children are invited to
leave the 11:00 service
for junior church. Coffee,
tea, cookies and other
treats will be served
after all three services in
the hospitality area.
For more information,
visit www.sylvaniafirst.
org or call the church
office at 419-882-2205. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gee are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Erika Anne Gee, to David
Timothy Wojkiewicz, son of Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Wojkie-
wicz.

Spotlight award named Icahn Scholar at

Erika is a 2003 graduate of St. Ursula Academy and
obtained degrees in both Journalism and Dance from the
Ohio State University in 2007. Following graduation from

Choate Rosemary Hall

OSU, she danced professionally in New York City until
Fall 2010 when she returned to Toledo. She is currently
teaching at St. Ursula Academy, Company C and Essence
Pilates Studio.
Bradley C. McPherson, David is a 2003 graduate of St. Francis DeSales High
son of Rod and Sunhui School and obtained his business degree from the Univer-
sity of Dayton in 2007. Following graduation, he joined
McPherson of Sylvania, his family’s expediting company, TryHours, focusing on
has been accepted into business development.
the Icahn Scholars Erika and David will be married on June 11, 2011 at the
Program at Choate Historic Church of St. Patrick with a formal reception to
Rosemary Hall. follow at the Toledo Zoo, Nairobi Pavilion.
McPherson will
attend Choate Rosemary
Hall in Wallingford, Fourth “Golf For Heartbeat”
Connecticut, in
2011 as a member of the
fall Planned for May 14
Photo submitted Class of 2015. Choate
Reservations can now be ultrasound confirmation as well
made for the fourth annual “Golf as emotional, educational, and
Sylvania Chamber Board Member Alan Sattler presents Rosemary Hall is a for Heartbeat” Golf Outing practical support to pregnant
the April Chamber Spotlight Award to City of Sylvania rigorous, coeducational, planned for Saturday, May 14. women and mothers in a free,
Mayor Craig Stough and council members Todd Milner, college preparatory The outing gets underway at 8 compassionate and confidential
Sandra Hussman and Mary Westphal. school for grades 9 -12. a.m. at the Bedford Hills Golf manner. Prenatal and parenting
Through the generosity Photo submitted
Club. classes are also offered through
of Carl C. Icahn and Bradley McPherson Cost of the outing is $70 per Heartbeat’s Heart to Heart
Chamber Students of the Month the Icahn Charitable person and includes a round of Learning Center.
Foundation, a select Academic Achievement golf in a scrambles format, cart, Besides pregnancy support,
number of students Award for each of his lunch, and two drink tickets. Heartbeat offers abstinence
who have demonstrated years at McCord. He Prizes will be awarded to those education programs for
academic talent, was commended last fall golfers who are closest to the pin, community and school groups.
leadership potential and by the Sylvania Board of have the longest drive, longest “We hope lots of golfers
putt, and more. There’s also a will join us for a fun morning
commitment to serving Education for his high $10,000 hole-in-one prize. supporting a great cause,” Mrs.
their communities are SAT scores, which he Co-chairing the event are Jennings said.
provided with full tuition achieved while in seventh Cari Jennings of Neapolis and For more information on the
assistance for their four grade. He participates Therese Cherry of Toledo, both golf outing contact Heartbeat at
years at school. in many activities at Members of Heartbeat’s board 419-241-9131 or via e-mail at
An eighth grade McCord including Quiz of directors. info@heartbeatoftoledo.org.
student at McCord Junior Bowl, Power of the Pen, Proceeds from the golf Heartbeat has two locations:
High School, McPherson and football. He is also a outing will benefit Heartbeat 2130 Madison Ave. and 1020
The Sylvania Chamber of Commerce recently is an honors student member of the Sylvania of Toledo Pregnancy Support Varland Ave. Appointments can
announced the Students of the Month for April. and the winner of the Mavericks baseball club. Center. Heartbeat provides be made by calling 419-241-
Pictured here left to right are Southview Principal free pregnancy tests with 9131.
Dave McMurray, Tom Fitzpatrick, Southview Student
of the Month Rachel Fitzpatrick, Northview Principal Debi Trego has moved
Stewart Jesse, Northview Student of the Month to Bellissimo Hair Salon
Nicholas Smith, Christine and Tim Smith and Norman (Previously from Main Street Hair Salon in Sylvania Ohio)
Koenigseker, Sylvania Chamber Board Member

20 % off any Hair service

Can’t For 1st time customer with this ad

5151 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio

Seem For Appointments call 419-464-8251
Salons: (419)-843-3191 (419)-843-8791

to put us
Down?
Neither can the subscribers
who read our newspaper
daily for local news,
information and so much
more!

Get a heads-up on what’s

happening locally and
beyond; call 419-885-9222
to subscribe to
The Sylvania Herald!

The Sylvania Herald

419-885-9222 • www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011

Letters to the Editor Unison using texting to Sylvania Franciscan Academy

announces art scholarship
To the Editor:

In 1956 when I was transferred to the Toledo GM

spread message
Transmission Plant, I asked our realtor, “Where is the best TOLEDO- Unison Behav-
place to raise our family in the Toledo area?” Without ioral Health Group is urging NW
Ohio and SE Michigan mobile
even a second thought, she said, “Sylvania, because of the phone users to text the important
schools!” prevention message, “Live to
That’s why we moved here then and after having five celebrate another day. Stay sober.
kids through the Sylvania school system, that’s why we’ve Pass it on!” to family and friends.
stayed here and that’s why families continue to move here Unison, in partnership with the
- it’s all about the great school system! The schools are the Mental Health & Recovery Ser-
primary attraction to Sylvania and without the “Excellent” vices Board of Lucas County, is
rating we will not have the quality of life that we all enjoy, working to increase teen aware-
our property values will start to go down, and families will ness of the risks and danger asso-
think twice about moving to Sylvania. ciated with alcohol and other drug
use (AOD) during the upcoming
We are part of that portion of the community that has prom and graduation season. The
“no direct connection to the schools” but we have never “Live to Celebrate Another Day.
stopped supporting them and do not intend to stop now,
Stay Sober. Pass It On!” tex-
even though we are also included in that part of the ting initiative is part of Unison’s
community “on a fixed income” - having been retired Spring Prom and Graduation
since 1987. Sylvania is a great community in which to prevention campaign, funded by
live and raise our families - let’s help keep it that way by the Mental Health & Recovery
supporting Sylvania Schools and voting for Issue 2 on Services Board of Lucas County.
May 3rd. The texting campaign is modeled
after Unison’s successful “Buzzed
Driving is Drunk Driving” cam-
Sincerely, paign during the 2010 holiday
Bruce Wharram season.
Former Sylvania Township Trustee According to results from a
national survey released last year
To the Editor: by Liberty Mutual Insurance and
SADD (Students Against Destruc-
tive Decisions), 90 percent of teens
National Volunteer Week, April 10-16, is a time to believe their counterparts are more
celebrate Toledo area volunteers. This year’s them,
likely to drink and drive on prom
Celebrating People in Action, aptly describes the Greater night and 79 percent believe the
Toledo Area Chapters’ volunteers. Red Cross volunteers
same is true for graduation night.
are doers. Red Cross volunteers are people in action. Yet, that belief does not translate
to concern, as only 29 percent and
Our chapter has more than 1,000 volunteers from all
walks of life. They come together with one common 25 percent of teens say that driv-
ing on prom night and graduation
purpose- to provide relief to victims of disasters and help
people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. night, respectively, comes with a
high degree of danger.
Red Cross volunteers are always ready to turn “The prom and graduation
compassion into action and help people down the street, season, filled with reasons to cele-
across the nation and around the world. They teach brate, puts teens at risk,” Dr. Larry
lifesaving safety courses such as first aid, CPR, babysitting Hamme, Chief Clinical Officer
and caregiving. Volunteers serve veterans, members of the for Unison, said. “Unison’s goal
military, and their families, work at blood drives, respond
to large and small disasters and provide international
tracing services.
Signature and Toledo Harley-
During National Volunteer Week, the Greater Toledo
Area Chapter wants to thank each volunteer. We take this
Davidson and Toledo Harley-
is to raise awareness of the very
real dangers of alcohol and drug
use among Lucas County teens
and their parents during prom and
graduation and encourage them to
make safe choices,” he said.
Enlisting the support of local
communities to text the Spring
prom and graduation message is
a deliberate strategy used success-
fully in the “Buzzed Driving is
Drunk Driving” texting campaign
conducted by Unison during the
2010 holiday season. Texting has
become the preferred method of
communication among teens and
Photo submitted
young adults--two of the groups
most at risk for AOD use and Sylvania Franciscan Academy recently established
impaired driving. According to a scholarship program called The Jake Thornton Art
the Pew Internet and American Project in honor of SFA alum Jake Thornton who
Life Project, cell phones are the tragically died in 2009.
most popular mobile technology
among young adults. Eighty-one SYLVANIA- Sylvania coordinated by artist and teacher
percent own their own cell phone Franciscan Academy recently Beth McArthur and facilitated
and 43 percent of young adult cell announced the start of The by McCullough, a visual and
phone owners own a smartphone Jake Thornton Art Project, performance artist. McArthur
with Internet accessibility. established by The LaValley and selected Lourdes faculty
Seventy-two percent of all Family Foundation and The will also mentor the scholarship
teens are text messagers and two- John Jacob Foundation in students outside of regular class
thirds of teen texters say they memory of Jake Thornton, a time.
are more likely to use their cell member of SFA’s Class of ’05, To apply for The Jake
phones to text their friends than who died tragically in 2009. Thornton Art Project
talk to them by cell phone.
To commemorate Jake’s scholarship, students must
According to data from the unique artistic ability and to complete a written application
National Highway Traffic Safety
promote the visual arts education developed specifically for this
Administration (Fatality Analy-
that inspired him, The Jake project and submit a portfolio
sis Reporting System), alcohol-
related fatalities involving teens Thornton Art Project includes containing one to three pieces of
two major components. First, it original art. A review panel will
increase between the middle of
April and the middle of June each funds three partial scholarships interview scholarship finalists.
for middle-school students Students selected for The
year. By raising awareness of the
increased risks during this time- who excel in the visual arts. Jake Thornton Art Project
frame and encouraging teens to Second, The Jake Thornton Art scholarship are expected to
make safe choices, Unison and Project will actively support produce art in various media
the Mental Health & Recovery artistic enrichment, including during the academic year while
Services Board of Lucas County the “Artist of Life” program maintaining at least a 2.5 GPA in
hope to help save lives. created by Will McCullough. the Academy’s core curriculum
With this funding, the Academy content areas. Please contact the
will invite art teachers from school office at (419) 885-3273
northwest Ohio to participate for an application or additional
in an instructional seminar information.

time to recognize the selfless gifts of time, money an d Davidson donate to the Greater International Baccalaureate
Toledo Urban League
blood the Red Cross has received from the citizens of
Lucas, Wood and Ottawa Counties. program begins Fall 2011 at NDA
National Volunteer Week is also a time to invite you TOLEDO- Notre Dame from there,” she said.
to join us. If you are not a volunteer, give the Red Cross Academy (NDA) recently “The biggest advantage
a try. Red Crossers are people who are trained to perform received final approval to be of the IB program is its focus
extraordinary acts in the face of emergencies. Right now an International Baccalaureate on learning. It stresses strong
we especially need people who are interested in becoming (IB) World School and critical thinking skills that
a first aid and CPR instructor or a Disaster Services to offer the IB Diploma will particularly benefit young
volunteer responder. To volunteer, contact Diane S. Dixon, Program curriculum, making women who tend to be more
CVA at 419-329-2741. it the first, Catholic, all-girls creative than critical thinkers.
school in Ohio to receive this It offers a unique global
Tim Yenrick distinction. NDA has been perspective with students

Joe’s
Executive Director working toward approval and
will have trained almost 25
SYLVANIA faculty, counselors and staff
TIRE & WHEEL members by fall and started
Mechanical over 100 young women on
Services track to take IB courses.
Seventeen of those young
women who will be earning a
Special full diploma or participating in
Mechanical the certificate program include
communicating with each
other from around the world
in different courses,” Kim
Grilliot, principal, said.
IB will benefit every
young woman in the school.
With almost 25 teachers,
counselors and administrators
trained in the IB pedagogy and
curriculum, its philosophy will

$5 OFF Services Now Photo submitted sophomores Christina Hoehn,

Minahil Kamran, Sarah
Tim Sherman, left, owner of Toledo and Signature Knepp, Molly Ziemkiewicz,
become a part of every course
and classroom at NDA. In
per tire Available Harley-Davidson presents a check for $750 to John Brittney Churilla, Emily Held,
addition, being identified as
an IB school will only further
Jones, president of Greater Toledo Urban League. Paige Koenig, Marisa Searle, enhance NDA’s reputation
OIL & BRAKE Olivia Hauser, Marisa Napoli with colleges and universities
SERVICE / TUNE-UPS TOLEDO- Toledo Harley- Urban League. and Kyra Schell. Freshmen in the U.S. and around the
Davidson and Signature Harley- Mr. Jones said, “The Greater considering the full diploma world opening up even
Davidson presented John Jones, Toledo Urban League is very or certificate program are more possible scholarship
6506 Monroe St. • Downtown Sylvania
President of the Greater Toledo excited about the partnership Mikaful Dzotsi, Amanda Gall, opportunities for all students.
Urban League with a check for and the support from Harley- Emily Lehmkuhl, Alexandra
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 & Sat. 8-Noon
Last year the NDA Class of
419-882-TIRE (8473) $750. The dealerships recognize Davidson. It is support from Hotz, Rachel Perzynski and 2010 was offered over $12
the diversity and uniqueness corporate organizations like Naveen Rehman. million in college awards.
of every Harley rider and ran Harley-Davidson that make our “Women have made Colleges and universities
a promotion during Black work possible.” dramatic strides over the around the world recognize IB
History Month where $50 from The funds that were raised last 20 years. Women now as the most rigorous program
the purchase of every new will be used for expenses for outnumber men in medical, available to high school
Harley-Davidson sold would be GTUL summer education dental and veterinary schools, students and they give credit
donated to the Greater Toledo program.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1956 IB distinction allows our

as doctoral students, and in
earning college degrees. The
We are excited to announce that we now have BILL’S SERVICE, INC. young women to enhance their
critical thinking skills and take
3 licensed massage therapists on staff available 116 E. Adrian (US-223) Blissfield (12 miles Northwest of Sylvania)
517-486-3104
the next educational jump to
Monday thru Saturday. Coupons are available in the be prepared for their future,”
Sr. Mary Ann Culpert ’75,
BSCN Calanders. New & Used SND, President, explained.
Lawn Mowers The statistics bear this out.
Call 419-475-8326 for your appointment today with Sales, Service Women account for:
• 58 percent of
LMT’s Sarah Sepesy, Trevia Lee, or Amy Elfering. & Parts medical/dental school
Hours: M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12
4887 Monroe Street, Toledo, Ohio 43623 www.billsserviceinc.com
students
• 77-80 percent of
veterinary school students
as they do the Advanced
Placement (AP) Program if
appropriate tests are passed.
Students also often earn
special credit for the 4,000
extended word essay that is a
part of the IB program.
In addition, recognizing
that earning college credit
in high school can benefit
students in many ways, NDA
will continue to offer online
college courses implemented
with the University of Toledo
initiated this year as well as
their course collaboration with

Classified Ads
• 44 percent of MBA Lourdes College and Owens
students (up 75 percent in last Community College. NDA
ten years and rising) also has the largest all-girls
• 50.4 percent of AP Program in the area.
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.
doctoral students (first time
women have been a majority)
The IB requirement of
a 4,000 word paper on a
$12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word. • 59 percent of student topic of the student’s choice
body for all college degree appealed to IB candidate and
levels sophomore Madeline Kaplan.
054 Flea Markets 072 Help Wanted 072 Help Wanted 100 Services “What makes our IB “I’m always looking to
program very distinctive is the challenge myself and I am
BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar- DRIVERS: IMMEDIATE TRIPLE CROWN Services Moving in or out clean-up
ket every S u n d a y local & linehaul openings! needs owner operators. & hauling. Attics, base -
focus on women’s education interested in extended projects
7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne, Great home-time, pay & Increased rates, fuel sur- ments, buildings, yards, and offering both full diploma and in depth learning. If I
Toledo, OH (next to the benefits! CDL-A w/hazmat charge paid on all miles. garages, rental properties and a certificate program so am going to spend time in a
TV station). Indoor & out- & twins, 1 yr. experience. Paid tolls, fuel cards, & special help for the eld-
door spaces available. (EOE/AA). Old Dominion health benefit programs, erly & handicapped. Fore-
that more young women can class I would prefer to study
Contact M a r k Freight Line. Call Bob: baseplates, truck lease closures & Repairs. benefit. So if a young woman something I am passionate
419-389-1095. Closed 1-800-387-9762. purchase assistance. Call 419-215-4194. has an interest in a particular about rather than just studying
Easter Sunday. today and ask about our subject, for example English, for a test. The Theory of
PART-TIME TELLER po- s i g n on b o n u s . SUNRAY LAWN Care
she can earn an IB certificate in Knowledge class sounds
072 Help Wanted
sition with First Federal of 800-756-7433. since 1979. Free cut for
Delta (Toledo office). triplecrownsvc.com. new customers. Low English, if she passes required so cool. It’s unusual to take
Send resumes to PO Box Steady, strong company is prices, free estimates.
352529, Toledo, OH what you need! Senior discounts. Call
course work and testing. We a philosophy class in high
CLEANERS, PART-TIME, 43635. Drug free environ- 419-471-0333. will have the largest program school,” she said.
102 Painting
evenings. Sylvania area. ment. Equal Opportunity in northwest Ohio with over The IB Program will be
&
100
$7.40/hour at our Toledo Employer.
Services 100 young women interested known as the Angela Schiebel
Papering
Place Your
office. 419 North West -
wood Avenue. Mon.-Fri. and almost 25 faculty International Baccalaureate
9am-4pm. Drivers license, Hurley!s Painting members trained. NDA will Program, an alum whose
Ad Today offer nine IB courses its first generous bequest through
proof of car insurance re- A-1 GUTTER CLEANING. Interior/Exterior Painting
quired. 419-537-8790. Eaves cleaned/flushed. Reasonable prices. All
TV tower removal. Take work guaranteed. Free es- year with an option for 12 the a planned gift to NDA has
Classifieds Sell 419 885-9222 Call 419-865-1941.
all debris away! Insured. t i m a t e s .
419-882-6753
Call following year. The program
will only continue to grow
provided initial funding for
the program.
WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7
T:6.75”
Downtown S:6.25”

Sylvania
pring S
Ladies
Night
S
Lochaop
l Out To Ben efit
Sylva nia Fa mily Services
(Collecting  Canned  Goods/Donations  at  Every  Participating  Merchant)

Thursday, April 14th, 2011

From 5 -­ 8 pm
Drawings,  Specials  &  Refreshments
Visit  2  Blocks  of  Downtown  Shopping
(From  Monroe  St.  to  N.  Main  &  Erie)
Lower rate.
Higher curb appeal.
Support Y our Downtown Sylva nia Mercha nts!
Park  at  HAYMARKET  Square  *  Goodie  Bag  to  First  100  Ladies
*Goodie  Bags  can  be  Picked-­Up  at  Heaven’s  Gate  Candles*

Patio
Coming FiFtH tHird Equity FLExLinE SM

Soon! R AT E S AS LOw AS

2.99%
*
(419) 517-9828 • FAX (419) 517-9829
6975 W. Central Ave. • Sylvania
(across from Lowe’s)
Daily Specials • Happy Hour APR
15 % Discount Lent Buy 1 Entree Get 1
Special on our 9 1/2 OFF of equal or

S:9.5”
T:10”
seafood entries lesser value Sun-Thru.
With coupon.
Not valid with any other offers.
With coupon.
Not valid with any other offers. Ask about our low introductory rate.
Use the equity in your home to get a revolving line of
credit you can use for most anything, like home
Thank you for voting Lady C the Best Boutique in Sylvania! improvements, college tuition, or whatever else is
important to you. Call us at 1-866-53-LOANS, visit
Hand Made Jewelry 53.com, or stop in a Banking Center, today.
Trunk Show
April 14th, 1-8pm
Stop in during
“Ladies Night Out” in Downtown Sylvania
One of a kind bracelets & necklaces crafted
from copper, brass and silver.
Look for other event specials that evening!

LADY C
DISTINCTIVE LADIES FASHIONS

Downtown Sylvania • next to Chandler Cafe • 419-882-4177

* Offer subject to credit review and approval. The applicable interest rate varies depending on your credit qualifications, line amount, property state, and loan-to-value ratio. Loan-to-value restrictions may vary by property location. A
6600 Sylvania
Fifth Third checking account and payments made automatically using Auto BillPayer are required for the following pricing. When opened, the introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 2.99% for the first 12 months. Beginning on
the first day of the 13th month, for an Equity Flexline in the amount of $10,000–$24,999, the applicable interest rate varies from a variable APR of Prime + 1.00% (currently 4.25% APR) to Prime + 2.25% (currently 5.50% APR). For an
Avenue Equity Flexline in the amount of $25,000–$49,999, the applicable interest rate varies from a variable APR of Prime + 0.75% (current minimum is 4.00% APR) to Prime + 2.00% (currently 5.25% APR). For an Equity Flexline in the amount
of $50,000–$99,999, the applicable interest rate varies from a variable APR of Prime + 0.75% (current minimum is 4.00% APR) to Prime + 1.75% (currently 5.00% APR). For an Equity Flexline in the amount of $100,000 or more, the
Sylvania, OH applicable interest rate varies from a variable APR of Prime - 0.26% (current minimum is 2.99% APR) to Prime + 1.75% (currently 5.00% APR). Interest rates may vary and are indexed to the Prime Rate as published daily in The Wall
Street Journal Eastern Edition “Money Rates” table. As of 4/1/11, the WSJ Prime Rate is 3.25%. Offer is available on new Fifth Third equity lines of credit only. The maximum APR will not exceed 25%, or the state usury ceiling, whichever
43560-3933 is less. Annual fee of up to $65 waived for one year. In Georgia, intangible taxes apply. The bank is currently paying these taxes on the borrower’s behalf. In Tennessee, recordation taxes may apply. The bank is currently paying these
(419) 885-2894 taxes on the borrower’s behalf. Rate and offer are subject to change without notice. Consult a tax advisor regarding deductibility of interest. Fifth Third Bank, Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender.

Visit www.thsylvaniaherald.com for all your

BUY 1
FREE HAMBURGER
GET 1 local news, sports, and current events.
HAMBURGER
FREE 9763_EQ_Curb_675x10_4c.indd Live: 6.25” x 9.5” Project Manager: S. Howe

Eat hEalthy, slEEp morE and gEt moving!

Cyan

Try Charlie’s All-Beef 1/4 Pounder Client: FTB

Ad Number: 9763
Trim: 6.75” x 10”
Bleed: 6.75” x 10”
Studio Artist:
Account Manager:
freelance
None
Magenta
Yellow

Limit 1 per family per visit InDesign CS5

Date: 4-6-2011 2:47 PM
Scale: 1”=1”
Printed: None
Art Director:
Copy Writer:
None
None
Black

Expires April 24, 2011. Page: 1 of 1 Final Output At: 100% Previous User: Erin Julin
Publication(s): Hart Associates Document Path: ...k:9763_Equity_Flexline_Production_NMK:Studio-Final Production:Hart Associates:9763_EQ_Curb_675x10_4c.indd
Material Close Date: 5/4/11 Used Fonts: GothamCondensed (Book), Gotham (BookItalic, Medium, Book, Bold)
Ins ertion Date: 5/8/11 Linked Content: Blueprint_675x10.ai (100%), House_Black.eps (18.13%), 53_White w-tag-WithStroke.eps (28.79%)
Notes: None

5 6 4 8 N. M a i n S t r e e t , S y l v a n i a, O H
Take a walk!
T h u r s . , A p r i l 1 4 th 2 0 1 1
5-8pm It’s healthy and relaxing!
G i r l s Ni g h t O u t ! It’s good for the
…….but men not excluded whole family!
Live entertainment! And … it’s FREE!
Full menu and bar available
Happy Hour 6-7pm Taking a family walk is a great way
to spend quality time with your kids.
Preschoolers can ride along on their bike
6819 W. Central Ave.
or tricycle.
West of McCord
Behind Tim Hortons
Benefits of regular walking:
419-843-4100 • Improves cholesterol levels
• Lowers blood pressure
• Lowers blood sugar
• Reduces diabetes risk

We Cater for • Improves mood

Mercy Children’s Hospital and Kohl’s
Graduation Parties
Department Stores believe that fostering • Keeps you strong and fit
Hours: M-S 10-9 - Sun 11-8 positive behaviors in health and nutrition will
help children be healthier and happier. We’ve You can walk anywhere; at the park,
teamed-up to offer parents and other caregivers
the mall or the art museum. To request
practical advice on raising healthy children.
Kohl’s Kids in Action is focused on four valuable
additional information, please call Mercy
steps that are important to better health: good HealthLink at 419-251-4000 or visit us
nutrition, increased physical activity, proper water online at kohlskidsinaction.org.
Heaven’s Gate Soy Candles intake and good sleep habits.
5758 N. Main St. • HAYMARKET Square
• Sylvania, OH 43560

419.517.8850
35 NEW Spring/Summer Fragrances lEarn morE @
kohlskidsinaction.org
Hand Poured ~ Made Locally
See you at Sylvania Ladies Night Out!!
Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, April 13, 2011

Mathews
JUST MINUTES AWAY!

Your Home Town Dealer

OPEN TODAY 9am - 9pm!

2010 FORD TAURUS 2007 MERCEDES BENZ 2010 FORD FLEX 2WD 2009 FORD FLEX 2WD 2007 CADILLAC STS 2007 FORD EDGE 2007 FORD MUSTANG 2008 FORD EDGE 2WD 2009 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS
#P6610 M Class #36002B #36025A #35231B #36215A 2WD #35533A Convertible #36093B #36067A #36221A
$
27,878 $
27,414 $
25,777 24,997 $ $
22,121 20,212 $ $
18,970 $
17,970 $
17,877

2006 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 2008 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2010 CHEVY MALIBU 2010 FORD FUSION 2007 HONDA CIVIC 2007 FORD FIVE HUNDRED 2008 2WD
FORD ESCAPE 2009 FORD FUSION 2007 MERC GRAND MARQUIS
#36136B #35350A
#P6338 #35118A #36200A #P6547 Sedan #35961A #35948B #36260A

$
17,776 $
17,470 $
16,871 $
15,997 14,979 $ $
14,977 $
14,977 $
14,877 $
14,787

2010 FORD FOCUS 2007 MAZDA 6 2006 INFINITI M45 2011 FORD FIESTA 2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED 2007 FORD FUSION 2006 MAZDA 5 2006 FORD FIVE HUNDRED 2005 FORD FREESTYLE
#36034B #P6521 #36251A1 #36105A #P6626 #35968A #36154A #35949A 2WD #36162A
$
14,627 $
14,477 $
13,997 $
13,977 $
12,970 $
12,877 $
12,877 $
12,744 $
12,477

2007 KIA RONDO 2007 FORD FOCUS 2008 FORD FOCUS 2006 BUICK LUCERNE 2003 BMW 3 SERIES 2007 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2007 FORD TAURUS 2004 FORD MUSTANG 2007 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
LX/EX #35651A #36161A #36083A #36230B #36078A GLS/SE #P6640 #36232A #36329A #P6350C
$
11,997 $
11,997 $
11,877 $
11,478 10,877 $ $
9,997 $
9,997 $
9,997 $
9,970

2005 FORD FOCUS 2006 MERCURY MILAN 2004 FORD TAURUS 2005 KIA SEDONA 2003 MERC GRAND MARQUIS L 1999 FORD MUSTANG 2005 CHEVY COBALT 2002 FORD FOCUS 2006 FORD FOCUS ZX5
#P6065 #35755A #36221A1 #36165A #35593A #P6641A #35314A #36317A #35937B
$
8,911 $
8,877 $
7,997 $
7,874 $
7,477 $
6,997 $
6,995 $
6,977 $
6,977

2004 FORD FOCUS 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2002 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 2002 FORD TAURUS 2001 FORD TAURUS 2000 BUICK CENTURY 2004 DODGE INTREPID 1996 FORD PROBE 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER
#36301A #36125B #36257A #36238A #36328A #36312A #36180A #35438B RS #36153C
$
6,771 $
5,997 $
5,995 $
5,497 $
4,147 $
3,477 $
2,411 $
1,977 $
1,797

www.buymathewsford.com
TRUCKS - VANS - SUV’S - TRUCKS - VANS - SUV’S - TRUCKS - VANS - SUV’S

2008 FORD EXPEDITION 2010 FORD F-150 2008 FORD EXPEDITION 2010 JEEP WRANGLER 4WD 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 2007 DODGE RAM 2006 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2007 FORD EXPLORER 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO
4WD #P6604 #35666A #36318A #35817B 2WD #35706B 1500, 4WD #P6431 4WD #35882A 4WD #34804A Classic, 4WD #36092A
$
29,454 $
25,997 $
25,977 $
25,877 $
24,477 $
22,997 $
22,879 $
22,177 $
22,174

2007 FORD EDGE 2009 FORD ESCAPE 2005 FORD F-150 2009 DODGE JOURNEY 2005 FORD F-150 2009 FORD ESCAPE 2009 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2004 FORD F150 2008 FORD ESCAPE
2WD #35533A 4WD #35885A 4WD #36269A 2WD #35473C #35966A 2WD #P6560 2WD #P6562 #35396A 2WD #35347A
$
20,212 $
19,975 $
19,574 $
18,887 18,777 $ $
16,977 $
16,977 $
15,977 $
14,997

2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 2003 FORD F150 2002 FORD F-350 2005 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2003 CHEVY SUBURBAN 2004 FORD ESCAPE 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2001 CHEVY TAHOE
4WD #36286A 2WD #35501A Super Duty #P6631 #36211A 4WD #35656A 4WD #36240A 2WD #36167B 4WD #35520A 4WD #35993B
$
12,977 $
12,417 $
11,970 $
10,877 $
10,578 $
9,997 $
9,877 $
9,271 $
8,877

2002 GMC ENVOY 2004 FORD ECONOLINE 2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS 2002 FORD F-150 2002 FORD EXPLORER 1999 TOWN & COUNTRY 2002 DODGE DURANGO 1997 DODGE DAKOTA 1998 FORD EXPLORER
4WD #P6623A Cargo Van #P6624A CX/C #35712B 2WD #36009A 4WD #35808A #36284A 4WD #36258A 2WD #35887B 4WD #35493B
$
8,798 $
7,879 $
6,997 $
6,977 $
5,997 $
4,994 $
4,587 $
2,477 $
1,977

JUST
MINUTES
AWAY
Mathews Ford 800-401-8192 2811 Navarre Ave.
Oregon

www.buymathewsford.com
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-6, Sat. 7-1