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JUNE 15, 2011 VOLUME 102 NUMBER 23 THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS 12,500 CIRCULATION
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HERALD HERALD
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STOP IN AND SAVE
Quick Lane at
Brondes Ford Toledo
5545 Secor Road,
Toledo, OH 43623
419-471-2969
FREE
Car Wash with any purchase
or service!
Motorcraft
Premium
Synthetic Blend Oil
& Filter Change
$
19
95
Using the oil recommended for your vehicle
helps save fuel.
Up to ve quarts of Motorcraft
oil and Motorcraft oil lter. Taxes, diesel

vehicles and disposal fees extra. See Quick Lane
Manager for vehicle

applications and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires: 01/31/11.
SAVE ON EVERYDAY SERVICE
GET WIPERS THAT
DO THE WORK FOR YOU
Motorcraft
Premium
Wear Indicator Wiper
Blades
$
19
95
With Wear Indicator that
signals when to replace.
Per pair, installed. Taxes extra. See Quick Lane
Manager for vehicle

applications and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires: 01/31/11.
OFF
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
Save on brake service with the experts.
Quick Lane-installed retail Motorcraft or Genuine Ford brake pads or shoes
only, on most cars and light trucks. Front or rear axle. Includes machining rotors
or drums. Taxes extra. Offer valid with coupon. See Quick Lane
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vehicle applications and details. Expires: 01/31/11.
$
10
ANDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVE
2
Save on everyday service
Motorcraft
Premium Synthetic
Blend OIl and filter change
$
19
95
Using the oil recommended for your
vehicle helps save fuel.
Up to five quarts of Motorcraft
oil and Motorcraft oil filter.

Taxes, diesel vehicles, and disposal fees extra. See Quick
Lane Manager for vehicle applications and details. Offer
valid with coupon. Expires 12/31/11 SH
Get wipers that do the work for you
Motorcraft

Premium
Wiper Blades
$
20
Under
Installed
Per pair installed. See Quick Lane Manager for vehicle
applications and details Offer valid with coupon. SH
Play it Safe
FREE brake inspection
INspect brake friction material, caliper operation, rotors,
drums, hoses and connections. Inspect parking brake for
damge and proper operation See Quick Lane Manager for
vehicle applications and details. Expires 12/31/11 SH
Up to fve quarts of Motorcraft
oil and Motorcraft oil flter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal
fees extra. See Quick Lane Manager for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid with coupon.
Motorcraft
Premium Synthetic
Blend Oil and flter change
Save on everyday service
Using the oil recommended for your vehicle helps save fuel.
$
19
95
Expires: 12/31/11
Motorcraft
Premium
Wiper Blades
Per pair, installed. Taxes extra. See Quick Lane Manager for vehicle applications and details.
Offer valid with coupon.
Get wipers that do the work for you
Under
Installed
$
20
Expires: 12/31/11
Inspect brake friction material, caliper operation, rotors, drums, hoses and connections.
Inspect parking brake for damage and proper operation. See Quick Lane Manager for vehicle
exclusions and details.
Play it safe
FREE brake inspection
Expires: 12/31/11
Quick Lane at Brondes Ford Toledo
5545 Secor Road
Toledo, OH 43623
(419) 471-2969
N
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Alexis Rd
S
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d
1/4 mile south of Alexis Rd at
Brondes Ford Toledo.
F & J COINS
2710 Tremainsville Road 419-475-4919
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sat. 9:30am to 2:00p.m.
Receive 10% off all supplies.
Free Appraisals Of
Coins, Gold, Silver!
If you're looking to sell, you've come to the
right place! We stock all your coin
collecting supplies.
Arts in the Garden photos
pages 7-8
TTD - 0055A
Kind of like us. Part of the Toledo area for nearly 50 years.
www.thermatru.com/toledo
Doors so durable theyll be around a long, long time.
TTD149_Durable_SH_10.5x3_0055A.indd 1 6/7/11 11:51 AM
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HERALD HERALD
50 C 50 C
By Christine A.
Holliday
Herald Writer
Nearly a decade ago,
plenty of fans came to
see Jeremy Bigelow play
as a right winger on the
Northview High School
hockey team and as a wide
receiver on the schools
football team. His friends
and family members, who
call themselves Team
Bigelow, are hoping some
of those fans will come to
play golf for Jeremy, in
a tournament being held
to provide funds for his
future care. Jeremy was
injured in a car accident
eight months ago, and
is currently receiving
treatment for injuries that
have made him a C3/C4
quadiplegic (paralyzed
from the shoulders down).
He has made a great deal
of progress in a variety
of medical centers and
hospitals, but faces
expensive continuing
care, and his friends are
hoping to help with those
costs.
The Inaugural Biggie
Classic will be held June 25
at the Legacy Golf Course
in Ottawa Lake, MI.
Jeremys lifelong friend
Chris Garris and several
other friends and family
members are working
with the ThreeSixtyFive
Foundation to plan the
event, which begins with
registration at 12:30 p.m.
and a shotgun start at
1:30 p.m. He provides
the following information
for those who would
like to participateby
playing, sponsoring, and/
or providing fnancial
assistance.
The format of the event
is a Scrambles event for
4-man teams. The cost
for a foursome is $300;
individuals can play for
$75. The cost includes a
golf cart, greens fees, a
meal ticket and a drink
ticket for the course. The
dinner is a buffet style
home-cooked Italian
dinner that will begin at
5:00 p.m. Garris notes that
non-golfers are invited to
attend the dinner only, at
a cost of $20, and invites
those who choose not to
golf to consider making
a donation in support of
the event. (Those who
wish to donate may make
checks payable to Team
Bigelow. Those who are
making a tax deductible
business donation should
make checks payable
to ThreeSixtyFive
Foundation, Attn: Team
Bigelow. All proceeds go
to the Jeremy Bigelow
Fund for Jeremy).
There are several
opportunities for
sponsorship at this event,
Garris explains. We are
offering Bronze, Silver,
Gold, and Platinum
Sponsorships with
different benefts. A
Bronze sponsor ($100) will
receive a shared 9 x 12
sign and a goodie bag,
as well as the company
name and business
information attached to
treats handed out to all
golfers. A Silver sponsor
($250) will receive a 9
x 12 sign on the course
and the company name on
the gifts given to golfers.
The Gold sponsors ($500)
receive a 12 x 24 sign, a
golf item (such as a glove
or towel given to the other
golfers) with their logo on
it, as well as a personalized
commemorative plaque.
Those who purchase a
Platinum sponsorship
($800 and up) receive
a Foursome package,
an 18 x 24 sign, golf
items with the company
logo, and a personalized
commemorative plaque.
Chris Garris hopes
that Jeremy Bigelows
condition permits him to
be present at the Biggie
classic, saying, He is
looking forward to being
there, and he is excited
to see old friends. Hes
already made great
progress and continues
to touch others with his
positive attitude and his
strong faith. We hope to
have a large turnout for
this event to help him.
Those seeking more
information about the
Biggie Classic may call
Andy Shock (419 376-
3162), Brad Bigelow
(419 261-1916), Dave
Shock (419 276-0896)
or Tim Garris (419 344-
2455). Information about
the ThreeSixtyFive
Foundation is available at
their website http://www.
threesixtyfvefoundation.
org, which also features a
short section about Jeremy
Bigelow.
Property Revaluation Underway
By Christine A. Holliday
Herald Writer
The Red Shirts are
coming! The Red Shirts
are coming! Lucas County
residents might be noticing
camera-toting, red shirt-
wearing visitors to their
neighborhoods, but they
need not fear a revolution.
The visitors are
contractors doing work for
the offce of Lucas County
Auditor Anita Lopez.
They are working on the
2010 property revaluation
being conducted by the
Auditors offce, and will
be in the feld until
photos of all residential
and commercial properties
have been taken.
Ohio law requires the
Auditor to reappraise all
real property every year
years, and to update values
every three years. The
last revaluation in Lucas
County was completed in
2006, and the last update
in 2009, so 2012 will be a
revaluation year.
A brochure offered
by the contractors notes
that the purpose of the
2012 revaluation is,
to equitably adjust and
equalize property values
to refect changes in the
marketplace since January
1, 2006. It further notes,
Since property values
do not change uniformly,
some values have
increased, some stayed the
same, while others have
decreased since 2006.
The independent
contractors have been
hired by local appraisal
companies to take photos
of all properties in Lucas
County, both residential
and commercial. They
work Monday through
Saturday, between 8:00
a.m. and 7:00 p.m., For
everyones safety, they
are not permitted to go
into any homes they visit,
and should not ask to
be admitted to anyones
home. They will not go
into the back yard if there
are dogs there, and they
have been instructed not to
go into backyards of homes
where only children but no
adults are present. They
are not qualifed to answer
any questions about the
Revaluation process, the
value of the property they
are photographing, or a
tax bill. Instead, they will
Golf Event to beneft former Northview athlete
Offcial workers for the Lucas County tax revaluation
will be sporting these t-shirts.
Workers will display one of these offcial badges
when showing up on your doorstep working on the
revaluation project
Lucas County offcials prepared these types of
information pieces that tax revaluation workers can leave
with residents in an effort to notify and education about
the work.
See PROPERTY, page 2
Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, June 15, 2011
ESTATE
JEWELERS
We Pay Top Dollar For
Gold, Silver & Platinum
In Any Form
Also buying Vintage
Wrist &
Pocket
Watches
Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat. 10-3; Sun 11-5
6455 Monroe St.
Between Harroun and Main
(419) 885-9100
50% OFF
Custom Designs &
In-House Jewelry Repair;
Custom Wedding Sets
WANTED DIAMONDS
We will pay TOP DOLLAR
for 1 ct. & Larger Diamonds
COMMUNITY
Dave White Chevrolet
Steps up to the Plate for
Sylvania Area Recreation
Baseball As Part of
National Chevy Youth
Baseball Program Dave
White Chevrolet to
provide Sylvania Area
Recreation Baseball with
new equipment, monetary
donation, instructional
clinics; Additional funds via
Chevy Vehicle Giveaway
is supporting the Sylvania
community through a
partnership with Sylvania
Area Recreation Baseball.
The dealership will provide
baseball equipment,
instructional clinics, a
monetary donation, and
an opportunity to raise an
additional $10,000 in funds
through a Chevy vehicle
giveaway-fundraiser. The
effort by Dave White
Chevrolet is part of the
Chevy Youth Baseball
initiative being rolled out
across the nation from
March through July 2011.
Baseball is a great
American past-time and
Chevrolet is proud to have
a longstanding history
with this tradition on a
national level. Dave White
Chevrolet is bringing
that level of commitment
for youth baseball to the
Sylvania community,
where our customers and
their families live, said Joe
Mehling, General Manager
for Dave White Chevrolet.
Our youth baseball
program in Sylvania is truly
cherished and we are happy
and excited to support the
kids in a significant way.
presented the Sylvania Area
Recreation Baseball with
equipment kits complete
with equipment bags,
baseball buckets, dugout
managers, and Chevy
Youth Baseball t-shirts.
The sponsorship includes
clinics with experienced
instructors from former
MLB/MiLB players and
coaches or the Ripken
Baseball professional staff.
In addition, a one-time
monetary donation check
was presented by Dave
White Chevrolet to the
Sylvania Area Recreation
Baseball. The team also
will have an opportunity
to raise additional funds
for their use as part of a
Fundraiser. Sponsored
leagues across the country
will each receive 2,000
fundraiser entry tickets to
distribute for a suggested
donation, and the league
will keep 100 percent of
proceeds raised. At the
end of the fundraiser, there
will be five winners of a
Chevy Equinox or Chevy
Cruze vehicle of choice
(up to $30,000 in value),
and in each participating
market there will be a
secondary prize of a home
entertainment center valued
at $1,000.
Chevrolet is recognized
on the national level as
the Official Vehicle of
Major League Baseball.
Chevrolet vehicles are
made for families and
we hope the kids or their
parents will consider a
Chevrolet as an official
vehicle of their household,
said Mehling.
Chevrolet has expanded
its support of MLB to the
youth baseball players
in communities across
the country through the
program. The Chevy Youth
Baseball program began in
Atlanta in 2006. In 2010,
more than 980 Chevrolet
dealers participated in
Chevy Youth Baseball and
helped raise more than $3
million for youth baseball
programs across the USA.
Now going into its sixth
year, more than $10 million
has been contributed to
youth baseball in the
communities where
Chevrolets customers live,
work, and play. Currently,
1,423 Chevrolet dealers
are participating in this
national program.
Dave White Chevrolet Steps up to the Plate for Sylvania Area Recreation Baseball
Rob Conover of Sylvania Recreation receives Dave White Chevrolets check from Murray Dennison and Joe
Mehling.
will collect data
about any changes
to the property (new
construction, removal
of buildings, addition
of bathrooms, etc.) by
talking to the property
owner or by observation
if the owner is not
available. They will
take photos of the front
and back of the property
and leave a brochure (if
they have talked to the
owner) or a hangtag on
the door if the owner
is not at home. Both
the brochure and the
hangtag contain phone
numbers to the Auditors
office for residents who
have questions about the
process, or if they wish
to schedule an interior
inspection.
The pictures taken
will identify the location
and general condition
of the property, and
will be used as the
updated photo on the
Auditors Real Estate
Information System
(AREIS). Officials in the
Auditors office will use
the information gathered
to do the Revaluation.
They will mail value
change letters to property
owners throughout the
summer of 2012, giving
information about
current and new value as
well as property data.
The data collection
part of the Revaluation is
expected to be completed
by the end of July, 2011.
Once a property owner
receives a Value Change
Notice, he will have
several opportunities to
discuss the value with
the Auditors office
through mail, phone,
and in-person forums.
Those with questions
now are encouraged to
call the Education and
Outreach Department at
419 213-4406.
MAYBERRY
FARMERS MARKET
May
Special
On
Flowers
OPEN EVERY THURS
3PM-7PM STARTING
MAY 6
TH
-OCT 28
TH
MAYBERRY
FARMERS
MARKET
Every Thursday
3-7 p.m.
HOMEGROWN PRODUCE IN FULL
New vendors welcome!
Fresh Local Convenient
Dont forget
Mom on
May 10th
Fresh Local
Convenient
Dont forget
Mom on
May 9th
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY
3PM-7PM
Seymours Barbeque
Beautiful Flowers still
Available and Homemade
Breads & Pies
HOMEGROWN
STRAWBERRIES
Property
(Continued from Page 1)
Include your ad in this directory for as
little as $15 per week!
CALL 419-885-9222 FOR DETAILS.
BUSINESS CARD
DIRECTORY
SylvaniaVET
A 24/7 Pet Care Destination
(419) 885-4421
4801 Holland-Sylvania at Harroun
www.sylvaniavet.com it out!
Making Appointments 24/7, 365
Voted Best Vet 2007
Voted Best Vet 2007, 2008, 2009
www.sylvaniavet.com
Family Owned
Since 1969
TOM TOWNSEND
TOWNSEND CARPETING
CARPET HARDWOOD VINYL
LAMINATE CERAMIC
(734)856-3926
FAX (734)854-7788
1-800-430-9910
8159 MONROE ROAD
LAMBETVILLE, MI 48144
M-F 10-5 & Sat. 9-2
Toms Pest
Control
Family Owned since 1979
*ants * termites * spiders * mice
* bees * feas * bed bugs
(419) 868-8700 Holland, Ohio
www.citytermiteandpest.com
WC Concrete
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
Colored & Stamped
Concrete Work
Garage Slabs
Patios & Porches
Sidewalks/Driveways
Fences & Decks
Block Laying Snow Removal
www.concretebywc.com
419-517-4113
Serving NW Ohio & SE Michigan
Present This ad
and Receive
10% OFF
Alisa K. Iffland, CPA, has
been named System Director
of Finance for Sylvania
Franciscan Health. In this
newly created position, Ms.
Iffland will be responsible for
finance related activities that
include the coordination of
annual System operating and
capital budgets, preparation of
corporate financial statements,
coordination of the System
annual audit and ongoing
analysis of the financial
operations of System-related
entities.
Prior to joining the Sylvania
Franciscan Health corporate
staff, Ms. Iffland was a
Senior Manager for Ernst &
Young, LLP, where she has
held various positions over
the past ten-and-a-half years.
She was Senior Manager
on the Sylvania Franciscan
Health audit for several years
and has supervised the audit
engagements of a number of
healthcare entities as well as
public and private companies.
Ms. Iffland holds a Bachelor
of Business Administration
degree with a specialization
in Accounting from the
University of Toledo and is a
Certified Public Accountant.
She is a member of the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants and the
Ohio Society of Certified
Public Accountants.
Sylvania Franciscan Health
is the sponsored health and
human services ministry of
The Sisters of St. Francis
of Sylvania, Ohio. Member
organizations located in Ohio,
Texas and Kentucky include
six hospitals, seven long-term
care facilities, four assisted
living facilities, independent
senior housing, a counseling
center, and a long-term shelter
for victims of domestic
violence.
Sylvania
Franciscan
Health Names
Alisa Iffland as
System Director
of Finance
WEDNESDAY, June 15, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3
COMMUNITY
Through the fall of 2011,
the right lane in both di-
rections of I-475, between
Monroe Street and I-75, is
restricted. Additional lane
restrictions are possible,
overnight from 7pm through
6am, on I-475 in both direc-
tions from Rushland Avenue
to I-75 and on I-75 in both
directions from Detroit Av-
enue to Berdan Avenue.
RAMP RESTRICTIONS
Through December, the
ramp from Douglas Road to
eastbound I-475 is closed.
Detour: Monroe Street; Se-
cor Road; I-475.
Through September, the
ramp from westbound I-475
to Douglas Road is closed.
Detour: Secor Road (Exit
17); Monroe Street.
Through November 2012,
the ramp from Monroe Street
to eastbound I-475 is closed.
Detour: Secor Road: east-
bound I-475.
Through fall of 2012, the
ramp from North Cove Bou-
levard to westbound I-475 is
closed. Detour: Central Av-
enue; Upton Avenue; west-
bound I-475.
Through fall of 2012,
the ramp from Upton/Kel-
ley Avenue to eastbound
I-475 is closed. Detour:
Central Avenue; Jeep Park-
way; I-75. The ramp from
ProMedica Parkway to east-
bound I-475 is scheduled to
open by spring 2012.
Through fall of 2012, the
ramp from eastbound I-475
to Jeep Parkway is closed.
Detour: Northbound I-75;
Berdan Avenue (Exit 205B);
Jeep Parkway.
CITY STREET TRAFFIC
Through fall of 2011, lane
restrictions are possible on
Central Avenue at Promedica
Parkway for intersection im-
provement.
Through this summer, Gi-
ant Street, between Upton
Avenue and Bigelow Street,
is closed for sewer reloca-
tion. Suggested alternate
route: Jackman Road.
Through November 2012,
Upton Avenue, between
Georgia Avenue and Central
Avenue and between Upton
Avenue and Jackman Road
are reduced to one lane in
each direction.
Through December 2012,
Sherbrooke Road, between
Groveland Road and Mar-
low Road, is closed. Detour:
Monroe Street; Douglas
Road; Berdan Avenue.
Project complete: Fall
2013. All work is weather
permitting.
2. Interstate 475/Salisbury
Road-Dussel Drive: Inter-
change Reconstruction/Ma-
jor Widening
Lucas County (104-
09): Interchange reconstruc-
tion of the bridge over I-475
and widening of Salisbury
Road/Dussel Drive between
Manley Road to Osage
Drive. Throughout the proj-
ect, nightly between 8pm
and 6am, intermittent lane
and shoulder restrictions
are possible on I-475 at the
Salisbury Road/Dussel Drive
bridge. Through November
2011, Salisbury Road/Dussel
Drive, from Manley Road
to Osage Drive, is reduced
to one lane in each direction
with turn lanes at intersec-
tions. Access to all business-
es is maintained.
Through June, Ford
Street, south of Dussel Drive
is restricted to one lane in
each direction with a turn
lane from northbound Ford
Street to westbound Dussel
Drive for intersection im-
provement.
Project complete: No-
vember 2011. All work is
weather permitting.
3. Interstate 475: Maumee
River Bridge Repair
Lucas County: (90-11):
Weekends from 5:30am
through 2pm, I-475, between
SR 65 and U.S. 24 will be re-
stricted to one lane for bridge
work. Project complete: No-
weather permitting.
4. Interstate 75/475:
Bridge Repair * WORK
COMPLETE*
Lucas and Wood Counties
(62-11): Work on the ramp
from northbound I-280 to
southbound I-75 will be an-
nounced. Work on the ramp
from southbound I-475 to
northbound I-75 in Perrys-
burg is complete. Project
complete: June 2011.
5. Interstate 280: Resur-
facing
Wood County (11-
186): Through July, both
directions of I-280, between
the Ohio Turnpike and Brown
Road, will be reduced to one
lane for resurfacing. Project
complete: August 2011. All
work is weather permitting.
6. Interstate 280/Wheel-
ing Street: Widening *UP-
DATE*
Lucas County (1040-10):
Widening of Wheeling Street
from Navarre Avenue (SR 2)
to Pickle Road, including the
bridge over I-280. Through
November, intermittent lane
and shoulder restrictions are
possible on I-280 at Wheel-
ing Street for bridge work.
Beginning Thursday, June
16, through Thursday, June
30, the intersection at south-
bound Wheeling Street and
Pickle road will be closed
for reconstruction. Traffic on
northbound Wheeling Street
will be maintained. Detour:
Pickle Road; SR 51; Brown
Road.
Through October, over-
night, 9pm through 6am,
short-term closures (ap-
proximately 15 minutes) on
I-280 in both directions at
Wheeling Street are possible
for bridge removal. Through
October 2011, I-280 at
Wheeling Street is reduced
to two 11 foot lanes in both
directions for bridge work.
Through November,
Wheeling Street, between
Munding Drive and Dear-
born Avenue is closed for
bridge replacement. Detour:
Dearborn Avenue; Navarre
Avenue. Dearborn Avenue
is a two-way street. Through
summer 2011, northbound
Wheeling Street, between
Pickle Road and Brown
Road, is closed. Detour:
Brown Road; Coy Road;
Navarre Avenue. Through
December 2011, Wheeling
Street, between I-280 and
Navarre Avenue, is reduced
to one lane in both direc-
tions.
Project complete: De-
cember 2011. All work is
weather permitting.
7. Interstate 280: Vet-
erans Glass City Skyway
Drainage Work
Lucas County: Future
work will be announced. All
8. U.S. Route 24: New
Highway Construction *UP-
DATE*
Construction of a newly
aligned four-lane divided
highway from Hertzfeld
Road to the existing U.S.
24 northeast of Waterville.
Work includes construction
of an interchange at SR 64
and a partial interchange at
the existing U.S. 24. Motor-
ists may encounter construc-
tion vehicles working near
the new alignment through-
out the project. Through
July 2012, U.S. 24, from
Dutch Road to Fallen Tim-
bers Lane, is reduced to one
lane in both directions.
The following roads are
closed:
Through June 15, 2011,
Neapolis-Waterville Road,
between Finzel Road and
Waterville-Monclova Road
is closed for overpass con-
struction. Detour: Finzel
Road; SR 64; Waterville-
Monclova Road.
Through June 15, 2011,
Noward Road, between Ne-
owash Road and SR 64, is
closed for road reconstruc-
tion. Suggested alternate
route: SR 64; U.S. 24; Ne-
owash Road.
Project complete: July
permitting.
Highway Construction
Lucas and Henry Coun-
ties (201-09): Construction
of a newly aligned four-lane
divided highway from Henry
County Road 4A to Hertzfeld
Road. Work includes con-
struction of an interchange at
SR 295 and the construction
of bridges at CR 3, CR 109
and Jeffers Road. Motorists
may encounter construction
vehicles working near the
new alignment throughout
the project.
The following roads are
closed:
Through spring 2012,
Providence-Neapolis-Swan-
ton Road, between Box Road
and U.S. 24, is closed for
overpass construction. De-
tour: Neowash Road; Jeffers
Road; U.S. 24.
Through spring 2012,
Patton Road, between Prov-
idence-Neapolis-Swanton
Road and Manore Road, is
closed for overpass construc-
tion.
Through August 2011, SR
295, between Bailey Road
and Box Road, is closed for
interchange construction.
Detour: U.S. 24; SR 64.
Through August 2011,
Henry CR 3, between U.S.
24 and Henry CR S3, is
closed for overpass construc-
tion. Detour: U.S. 24; CR 1;
CR S3.
Project complete: No-
weather permitting.
10. State Route 2: Turn
Lane Installation
Lucas County (1058-
10): Reconstruction and
widening of SR 2 for the in-
stallation of a left turn lane at
the intersection of Howard
Road and SR 2, from Veler
Road to Teachout Road, is
reduced to a width of 11 feet
throughout the duration of
the project. Additionally,
through June, intermittent
lane restrictions are pos-
sible from Veler Road to
Teachout Road for pavement
work. Traffic will be main-
tained by flaggers. Howard
Road at SR 2 is open. Proj-
ect complete: June 2011. All
11. State Route 2:
Pavement Repair *NEW
WORK*
Lucas County: On Tues-
day, June 21, SR2, between
Veler Road and Bono Road
will be closed for pavement
work. Detour: SR 579; SR
51; I-280. All work is weath-
er permitting.
12. State Route 25: An-
thony Wayne Trail: Bridge
Repair *UPDATE*
Lucas County (96-
10): Repair bridges over
Collingwood Boulevard and
Swan Creek on the Anthony
Wayne Trail (SR 25) near
downtown. Effective today,
June 9, through Thursday,
June 23, the ramp from east-
bound Anthony Wayne Trail
(SR 25) to Collingwood
Boulevard is restricted to one
lane, right-turns only at Col-
lingwood boulevard. Begin-
ning Friday, June 10 through
Tuesday, June 14, weekdays
between 8am and 5pm, mo-
torists should use caution
when exiting the ramp from
southbound I-75 to west-
bound Anthony Wayne Trail
(SR 25) for possible con-
struction vehicles working
near ramp. There are no lane
restrictions in this area. Proj-
ect complete: June 2011. All
13. State Route 65: Mi-
ami Street: Bridge Deck Re-
placement
Replace bridge deck over the
CSX railroad tracks on Mi-
ami Street. Through Novem-
ber, Miami Street is reduced
to one lane in both directions
between Tadmore Drive and
Oakdale Avenue for bridge
deck replacement. Lane
widths are restricted to 10
feet in the work zone during
construction. Project com-
plete: November 2011. All
14. State Route 18: Sewer
Repair
Wood County: Through
July, SR 18, between Poe
Road and Mitchell Road in
North Baltimore, is closed for
sewer repair. Detour: I-75;
SR 613; SR 235. Local traf-
fic will be maintained. For
additional information, con-
tact the Village of North Bal-
timore at 419-257-2457.
15. State Route 18: Re-
surfacing
Wood County (8007-
11): Through Friday, June
24, SR 18, between Mitchell
Road and Wingston Road,
will be closed for resurfac-
ing. Detour: I-75; SR 613;
SR 235. Project complete:
August 2011.
surfacing
Wood County (24-11)
Through August, intermit-
tent lane restrictions are pos-
sible in both directions on
SR 64 between SR 582 and
Reitz Road, for resurfacing.
Traffic will be maintained by
flaggers. Project complete:
September, 2011. All work is
weather permitting.
17. State Route 65: Supe-
rior Street: Lighting
Wood County (1064-
10): Through July, week-
days from 7am to 5pm, inter-
mittent lane restrictions are
possible on Superior Street,
from Elm Street to Bacon
Street, in the city of Rossford
for lighting improvements.
Project complete: November
permitting.
18. State Route 163:
Pavement Repair * NEW
WORK*
Wood County: On Tues-
day, June 14, between 8am
to 4pm, the intersection at
SR 163 and Genoa Road will
be closed for paving. Road
will be open to local traffic.
Detour: U.S. 20; SR 420. All
19. Various Routes:
Bridge Repair *UPDATE*
Lucas and Wood Coun-
ties (206-11): Beginning
tonight, Thursday, June 9,
through Saturday morning
June 11, nightly between
8pm and 6am, intermittent
lane restrictions are possible
in both directions of I-475, at
Hull Prairie Road for bridge
repair. Additionally at this
time, intermittent lane
`restrictions are possible in
Summer Construction
+

The Olander Park System Presents
Sunset Serenades
Concert Series
Olander Park
Community Hall Deck
Every other Wednesday evening 7 p.m. to dusk.

June 8: Eddie Boggs
June 22: Razor Sharp Objects
July 6: Bob Wurst
July 20: Polish American Band
August 3: Jeff McDonalds Swingmania
Orchestra
August 17: Extra Stout (Irish Band)

FREE to TOPS residents;
all others pay $3 per car.
Concerts move inside the hall in inclement weather.

www.olanderpark.com
COMMUNITY
Construction
restrictions are possible in
both directions of Hull Prai-
rie Road on the bridge over
I-475. Traffic will be main-
tained by flaggers. Addition-
al work on various bridges
will be announced. All
20. Various Routes: In-
terstate Joint Repair
Lucas and Wood Coun-
ties (247-11): Through Oc-
tober, overnight from 8pm
until 6am, intermittent single
along I-75, I-280, and I-475
in Lucas and Wood Coun-
ties for joint repair. Project
complete: October 2011.
21. Various Routes:
Bridge Deck Repair
Lucas, Wood & Henry
Counties: (475-10): Deck
patching of various bridges
in Lucas, Wood and Henry
Counties. Through August
overnight, 8pm through
6am, intermittent lane re-
strictions are possible at
various locations on I-75,
I-280, I-475 and SR 795 for
bridge deck repair. Project
22. Finzel Road: Pedes-
trian Bridge Construction
and Sidewalk Improve-
ments
Construct pedestrian bridge
over Blue Creek and build
sidewalks near Fallen Tim-
bers Middle School in the
Village of Whitehouse.
Through July, daytime
intermittent lane restric-
tions are possible on Finzel
Road, between Dutch Road
and Weckerly Road, for
bridge work. Project Com-
plete: August 2011. All
Fulton/Henry/Williams
County
Highway Construction
Henry County (152-
08): Construction of a new-
ly aligned four-lane divided
highway from the current
U.S. 24 east of Napoleon
to Henry County Road 4A.
Work includes construction
of an interchange at SR 109
and an overpass at CR 4A.
Construction vehicles will
enter and exit using the cur-
rent U.S. 24, SR 109 and
CR 4A.
Through May 2012, TR
10 at U.S. 24 is closed for
overpass construction. Mo-
torists on U.S. 24 should be
aware of traffic shifts in this
area. SR 424 to eastbound
U.S. 24 Detour: southbound
U.S. 6; eastbound SR 110;
northbound SR 109; U.S. 24.
Westbound U.S. 24 to TR
10/SR 424 Detour: west-
bound U.S. 24; westbound
U.S. 6/24; Industrial Drive
(Exit #41); eastbound U.S.
6/24 to the SR 424 inter-
change. All work is weather
permitting Project com-
plete: November 2011. All
work is weather permitting
24. Hallett Avenue: Rail-
road Grade Separation
Fulton & Lucas coun-
ties (1069-10): Through
November 2012, Hallett
Avenue, between Church
Street and Garfield Avenue,
will be closed for construc-
tion of the overpass. De-
tour: Airport Highway; SR
64; Shaffer Road (CR J).
Through 2011, West Ridge
Drive is closed for recon-
struction. Local access is
maintained on a temporary
road. Project complete:
Summer 2013. All work is
weather permitting.
25. State Route 15:
Streetscape *PROJECT
COMPLETE*
Williams County (233-
10): The streetscape project
within the Village of Pio-
neer is now complete.
surfacing and Bridge Re-
pair
11): Through July, SR 34
is closed between Wood-
ville Street and CR 4, and
CR I and CR J, near the
village of Edon, and be-
tween Washington Street
and CR 6, and CR-7/H and
CR 5G, near the Village of
Blakeslee, for bridge repair.
Detour: SR 576; U.S. 6; SR
49. Resurfacing work will
be announced. Project com-
plete: October 2011. All
27. State Route 34: Cul-
vert Replacement
10): Through June, inter-
mittent lane restrictions are
possible on SR 34, just west
of the City of Bryan, be-
tween West High Street and
CR 12, for culvert replace-
ment. Project complete: July
2011 All work is weather
permitting.
Ottawa/Sandusky/Seneca
County
28. State Route 2:
Pavement Repair *NEW
WORK*
Ottawa County: Begin-
ning Wednesday, June 22
through Friday, June 24,
daily between 7:30am and
4pm, SR 2, between CR 19
and Township Highway 21,
will be closed for pavement
repair. Detour: SR 597; SR
51; SR 163; SR 590. All
Resurfacing and Sidewalk
Ramp Installation *UP-
DATE*
Ottawa County (169-
11): Through June, parking
lot and driveway restric-
tions are possible for resur-
facing at South Bass State
Park, Oakpoint State Park.
Additionally, parking lot
and driveway closures are
possible at the Sandusky
Bay Bridge Fishing Access
in Erie County for resurfac-
ing. Project complete: June
permitting.
30. State Route 53: Rail-
road Repair
Sandusky County: Be-
ginning Wednesday, June
15 through Friday, June 17,
SR 53, between Township
Road 15 and CR 51, will be
closed for railroad repair.
Detour: SR 12; SR 635; SR
18. All work is weather per-
mitting.
31. State Route
101: Railroad Repair
Sandusky County: On
Monday, June 13, SR 101,
between U.S. 20 and Main
Street, will be closed for
railroad repair. Detour:
U.S. 20; SR 19. All work is
weather permitting.
surfacing *NEW PROJ-
ECT*
Seneca County (285-11)
Beginning Monday, June 13
through August, intermittent
in both directions on SR
5,3 between Fairmont Road
(TR 118) and the Seneca/
Sandusky border, for resur-
facing. Traffic will be main-
tained by flaggers. Project
Railroad Repair
Seneca County: On
Monday, June 13, SR 635,
between Bunn-Feaselburg
Road and Leister-Griffith
Road, will be closed for rail-
road repair. Detour: SR 12;
SR 18. All work is weather
permitting.
34. Jones Road: Railroad
Grade Separation
Seneca County (1038-
10): Through November
2011, Jones Road is closed
between Buckley Street and
Walnut Street. Detour: U.S.
23, SR 613, SR 12. Main
Street, at Jones Road is
open. The local access de-
tour for Jones Road is SR
613; Main Street. Project
complete: November 2011.
All work is weather permit-
ting.
District Wide
35. Various Routes:
Guardrail Maintenance
District Wide (479-
10): Through October, in-
termittent lane restrictions
are possible district wide
from 8pm to 6am nightly
for guardrail maintenance.
Project complete: October
permitting.
36. Various Routes: Elec-
trical Maintenance
District Wide (526-10):
Through December, inter-
mittent lane restrictions
are possible district wide
overnight from 8pm to 6am
for electrical maintenance.
Project complete: December
permitting.
(Continued from Page 3)
Northview HIgh School Engineering
classes uses cardboard boxes
Junior engineering students at Northview High School were assigned to design and
float a boat made of card board. The educational activity teaches students how to apply
the skills they have learned in school to a practical but fun application in the real world.
The boats were launched at Olander Lake.
Photos are provided by Nancy Crandell, Sylvania Public Schools.
Nicki Foti, Ross Wagner and Andrew Wait remain seaworthy as they paddle their
way across Olander Lake.
The far boat crew of Kyle Lammie and James Donofrio try to stay afloat as the
boat by Austin Schwierking and Chris Jablonski begin to overtake them in a race to
the other side.
Still afloat and strong oarsmen Austin Schwierking and Chris Jablonski guide
their boat across the lake at Olander Park.
Womens Connection West news and information
They are here and coming
to Womens Connection
West. You wont want to
miss Bags of Personality,
a womans best friend at our
next brunch on Friday, July
8, 2011 from 9:15 am-11:15
am, Sylvania Country Club,
5201 Corey Rd., Sylvania,
Oh, 43560. Cost is $14.00,
all inclusive.
A womans purse is her
most important accessory, so
weve made it a snap (really!)
so you can change your bags
personality whenever you
feel like it: in mere seconds.
A Miche Bag (pronounced
MEE-chee) is just like you:
It can be sweet as honey,
sassy as can be, or sleek and
business-like. Our feature,
Kim Bowers from Miche Bag
will showcase these chic and
adorable purse designs. Then
be inspired by Linda Harrah
from Parma, OH who Found
Exciting Book That Gave
New Perspective.
Reservations are suggested
for all our programs and
complimentary childcare.
Please call Jeannine at 419-
841-9653 by Monday, July 4.
Womens Connection
West is affiliated with
Stonecroft Ministries, a non-
denominational organization
based in Kansas City, MO.
No membership or dues are
required and all women in the
area are cordially invited to
attend our events, held every
2
nd
Friday of the month.
As the place where business
begins in Ohio, Ohio Secretary
of State Jon Husteds office has
launched the Ohio Business
Profile to raise awareness
about Ohio companies that are
creating interesting products,
offering outstanding service,
contributing to their local
communities and employing
Ohioans in the process.
The Business Services
Division of the Ohio Secretary
of States office is where
companies incorporate and
file to do business in Ohio. In
addition to working to make
every interaction with Ohio
employers as straightforward
and hassle free as possible,
the Secretary believes that in
the current economic climate,
highlighting the good things
going on in Ohios business
environment is critical.
Ohioans will be both
surprised and proud of the
sheer diversity and offerings
of Ohio entrepreneurs and the
wide reach of these companies
across the nation and around
the world, Husted said.
The Profile will periodically
feature a handful of diverse
businesses with a common
theme on the Secretary of
States website and social media
outlets. The program kicks
of this June with five Ohio
businesses that can help
prepare for a family picnic:
JTM Food Group, Premier
Produce, Smiths Dairy
Products Company, Ballreichs
Potato Chips and Longaberger.
This regular feature is intended
to be interactive and Ohioans
are encouraged to submit
companies and themes to the
Secretary of States office for
future Profiles.
In May, Secretary Husted
also released his first monthly
report of new business filings,
another indicator of business
activity that he hopes will
add to the overall discussion
as government and business
work together to turn Ohios
economy around.
As we work to improve
Ohios overall business climate,
the demonstrated successes of
existing Ohio companies can be
one of the best marketing tools
we have to encourage others to
invest here, Husted said.
To view Junes Ohio
Business Profile or submit
an Ohio company for future
consideration, visit http://www.
sos.state.oh.us/SOS/OBP.aspx.
Secretary of State Husted announces
Ohio Business Profile feature
oneCHURCHmultipleLOCATIONS
www
NEW
WHITEHOUSE Rt64oppositeRexam
WEST TOLEDO Sylvania&Douglas
SOUTH TOLEDO Byrne&Heatherdowns
PERRYSBURG LimeCitybetween795&Buck
INTERNET All 5 Services Live At CedarCreek.TV
Rebroadcasts of entire services Tuesdays at
7pm and 9pm and Wednesdays at Noon.
The message is identical at all campuses. 419.661.8661
SATURDAYS
5:15PM 7PM
SUNDAYS
9AM10:45AM12:30PM
MICHELLE
RHEE
SETH GODIN
CORY BOOKER
BILL HYBELS
STEVEN
FURTICK
LEN SCHLESINGER
MAMA MAGGIE GOBRAN
HOWARD SCHULTZ
HENRY CLOUD
BRENDA SALTER McNEIL
JOHN DICKSON ERWIN McMANUS
opening
soon
smechurch.org
smechurch.org
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
www.sylvaniafrst.org
St. Michaels Episcopal Church
4718 Brittany Road
(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)
419-531-1616
Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist
Sunday: 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist
9:45a.m. Family Worship
10:45a.m. Education for all ages!
We invite you to join us as we Love,
Learn & Serve in Christs Name!
King Of Glory
Lutheran Church LCMS
6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488
Handicapped Accessible
Informal Worship 8:30 am
Traditional Worship 10:30 am
Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)
Wed. Bible Study 10:00 am
Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor
At The First Unitarian
Church of Toledo
there is room enough for different beliefs.
We invite you to join our liberal religious community,
nourishing the mind, body an soul.
Sunday at 10AM - providing a broad religious education
for youth and adults, nursery available
Worship Service at 11 AM
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faith
www.uutoledo.org
St. Matthews Episcopal Church
5240 Talmadge 473-1187
A Christ Centered Parish Family JOIN US!
8:00 am Holy Echarist
9:15 am Christian Ed.
10:30 am Holy Eucharist & Healing
Barrier Free
Joseph Keblesh Jr. Rector
Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am
Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am
Pastor Larry Clark
SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(diSciPlES of chriSt)
Church Offce 882-3313
Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor
5271 Alexis at Silvertown
Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:30 am
smechurch.org
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
4718 Brittany Road
419-531-1616
King Of Glory
Church of Toledo
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
www.uutoledo.org
5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Barrier Free
Pastor Larry Clark
CHURCH
smechurch.org
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
4718 Brittany Road
419-531-1616
King Of Glory
Church of Toledo
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
www.uutoledo.org
5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Barrier Free
Pastor Larry Clark
CHURCH
smechurch.org
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
4718 Brittany Road
419-531-1616
King Of Glory
Church of Toledo
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
www.uutoledo.org
5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Barrier Free
Pastor Larry Clark
CHURCH
smechurch.org
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
4718 Brittany Road
419-531-1616
King Of Glory
Church of Toledo
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
www.uutoledo.org
5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Barrier Free
Pastor Larry Clark
CHURCH
smechurch.org
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
4718 Brittany Road
419-531-1616
King Of Glory
Church of Toledo
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
www.uutoledo.org
5240 Talmadge 473-1187
Barrier Free
Pastor Larry Clark
CHURCH
INTERFAITH DIRECTORY
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5 WEDNESDAY, June 15, 2011
COMMUNITY
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1956
BILLS SERVICE, INC.
116 E. Adrian (US-223) Blissfield (12 miles Northwest of Sylvania)
517-486-3104
New & Used
Lawn Mowers
Sales, Service
& Parts
Hours: M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12
www.billsserviceinc.com
The Week Ahead: June
19 through June 25, 2011
Aries (March 21-April 19)
This week will be filled
with a list of chores and
projects. In reality, these
are the things you have left
undone for a long time. Stay
in the moment and focus on
what needs to be done. Make
the necessary decisions and
move forward with a plan of
action.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Let go of your desire
to control situations. For
everyones sake, let go of
all the things you think you
need to fix and allow others
to find their own solution.
When you accept this as
truth, everyone receives
their own guidance and
things begin to fall into
place.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
House work and chores
will occupy your time this
week. You would also be
wise to look closer inside
yourself and do some work
there as well. Things have
been difficult lately making
you unsure of what to do.
Quiet your mind and have
faith that the guidance will
come.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Emotional ups and
downs have left you feeling
drained lately. Finally, there
might be some light at the
end of the tunnel. Surrender
the struggle and learn to go
with the flow. Peace will
come when you realize
that theres something to
be learned in the highs and
lows.
Leo (July 23-August 22)
This week is about
lessons learned and lessons
forgotten. When it comes
to relationships you should
be true to yourself and
honest with your partner.
Its important to share
your real feelings but
equally important to listen.
Otherwise, you may be
revisiting old issues.
Virgo (August
23-September 22)
You may feel like you are
missing out on something
this week. But dont fret.
Theres a lot of energy
swirling around causing you
to re-examine everything.
Its time to let go of illusions
and accept what is true about
yourself and others. Clarity
brings peace of mind.
Libra (September
23-October 22)
Its time to do clear out
the clutter in your life. Also,
its important to get rid
of those things that bring
you down or drain your
energy. Once you get rid of
the people and things that
complicate your life, youll
find positive things start to
unfold for you.
Scorpio (October
23-November 21)
This week is the time to
make amends with someone
youve judged harshly. A
jester of humility will go
a long way to mend hurt
feelings. And remember,
holding the negative energy
of judgment is actually more
destructive to you than the
person you are judging.
Sagittarius (November
22-December 21)
It seems everyone is
turning to you for help
this week. Energies are
particularly high right now
and some people around
you are in meltdown. Its
important for you to stay
grounded so others can
draw on your strength. Be
supportive but they must find
answers for themselves.
Capricorn (December
22-January 19)
Its time for you to stand
up for yourself. Some of
your friends and family
members have taken
advantage of your good
nature, and its time for that
to change. Release any fear
of retaliation. For the best
outcome, speak from your
heart without any expression
of anger.
Aquarius (January
20-February 18)
The problems of the last
few weeks have finally come
to a head. These distractions
slowed you down and threw
off your normal routine.
Remember that everything
happens for a reason.
Although it doesnt always
make sense, in all things we
should give thanks.
Pisces (February 19-March
20)
If love makes the world
go around, then your world
is spinning like a top.
This week you and your
love partner are totally
in tune with one another.
Communication is flowing
easily between you and your
love life hot and spicy. What
more could you ask for?
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.
If you watch old episodes
of The Andy Griffith Show,
a few things probably stand
out in your mind. The
catchy whistled theme song,
of course, and the town jail
where much action took
place. Well, Sylvania had
an old jail, too. Barney
Fife didnt lock himself in
OUR jail by mistake, but it
still has a colorful past!
H. G. Randall was
interviewed in the 1940s
about Sylvanias first jail.
He said the original jail in
town was under the back
end of Howards stone
building, about two lots
down from Main Street,
on the southeast corner
of Main and Monroe. It
was a basement room, and
served as the local pokey.
Mr Randall shared: One
character in town, who
was blind and sawed wood
for a living, frequently
got drunk and was put in
the jail to sober up. He
usually sang Hard Times
in the Sylvania Jail there.
Imagine that, we had our
own Otis Campbell!
I found a few tidbits
about the old jail in the
archives of the Sylvania
Area Historical Society.
There was a cancelled
check drawn on Farmers
& Merchants Bank of
Sylvania dated October 19,
1928. The heading said
Clerks Office Corporation
of Sylvania, Lucas County,
Ohio. It stated that the
Treasurer of Sylvania
Village would pay, out of
the general fund, to E. E.
Double, the sum of five
dollars. It was for closet
seat in jail, and was signed
by Park Wagonlander,
Village Clerk. With nothing
more to go on, Im going to
assume that Mr. Double was
building a bench of some
sort for the prisoners. He
owned Sylvania Plumbing,
Heating and Tin Shop back
then.
That could be a whole
episode, if we use our
imagination. Sheriff Andy
Taylor hired the local
handyman to build the seat.
But Aunt Bea kept getting
in his way hanging the new
curtains she had made.
Little Opie kept spilling the
keg of nails, and Barney
couldnt find the keys to
the cell. Well, you get the
picture. Hopefully, such
shenanigans didnt go on in
Sylvanias jail.
There is a copy of an old
undated newspaper article
that talks about the old jail.
The heading is A Rickety
Jail Blamed for the Death
of a Young Man. It stated
that Sylvania was liable to
have trouble of its own on
account of the condition of
its lockup. Ignace S. had
brought suit against the
village corporation for ten
thousand dollars, for the
death of his son, Peter S.,
caused by being confined
in the city jail.
The petition stated that
Peter was kept in the jail
for some misdemeanor
for about two days, and
the jail was so poorly
constructed and ventilated
and not sufficiently heated,
and had become damp
and unhealthful. Peter
contracted a cold which
settled on his lungs and
caused his death. It further
stated As he had previously
been healthy and robust and
was the sole support of his
father, the old gentleman
considers himself damaged
to the extent of $10,000.
I couldnt find any record
of the lawsuit result, and I
have removed the last name
for family privacy.
Hmmm, theres no
Mayberry episode like that.
The singing Darling family
might have breezed through
town, or Helen Crump may
have tried to set a trap to
get Andy to marry her, but
they sure didnt show a
predicament like this.
Its a good thing that
Sylvania has come a long
way since then. Our old
hoosegow is long gone,
and our city is definitely no
Mayberry.
The Old Town Slammer
Thinking
about
yesterday
By Sheila
Painter
Submit your stories to
kbrown@theheraldpaper.com
Ignite Your Light and Let It Shine
We live in a fragile
society. It seems that all
you hear is the continuous
buzz about bullies, self
esteem problems and
our fractured efforts in
attaining perfection. Young
girls and young men are
fraught with trepidation
about not measuring up.
Today that problem spills
over into young adulthood
and insignificance seems
to be a national problem.
Many young people
are suffering with poor
self image and become
depressed and discouraged
about their lives. For them,
this trauma is real and
there is no relief from their
pain. Enter Katy Perry, a
vivacious and electrifying
performer who has
addressed this issue with
her new single Fireworks.
The lyrics speak to the
insecurities that we all
face. Many of us, no matter
what our age, can relate to
feeling like a plastic bag
drifting through the wind or
a house of cards one blow
from caving in. Katys song
encourages you to look into
your soul and realize that
everyone has a spark. You
have to find that ignition
switch to light up your own
life.
Many try to fit
unsuccessfully into a group
when what they really are
is an original. They need
to own the night, shoot
across the sky and let their
colors burst. While hard to
comprehend at first, if most
would only try, they would
find that they shine much
brighter than they did as a
member of the group they
so wanted to be a part of.
So what can we do to
encourage self expression
and originality? We begin
by listening to the song with
our younger children. Then,
take the time to discuss with
them the importance of
being true to who they are.
Teach them that no one is a
waste of space and that they
are original and absolutely
cannot be replaced.
All the problems of
their young lives, while
significant at this time,
really will turn out to be
small problems. While they
might seem like a hurricane
at the moment the crisis can
be replaced with confidence
just as, according to the
song, the amazement of a
rainbow often follows a
storm. Help them to see that
optimism begins within and
a letting go of negativity
can move mountains. When
they comprehend that their
attitude about themselves
is most important, their
self esteem will soar. This
results in achieving their
hope and dreams driving
their success for life.
When they do find their
new path their heart will
glow but, more importantly,
they will realize that their
self worth is not tied to
the opinions of others but
to the respect they feel for
themselves. They will get
the message that they are
fireworks just waiting to go
boom, boom, boom even
brighter than the moon.
As they shoot across the
sky the reaction will be
amazement at what they
have accomplished.
I dont know why Katy
Perry wrote Fireworks
but I believe that perhaps
along her way to stardom
she might have struggled
with the some insecurities
growing up. Her recognition
of this conflict in others
and her encouragement to
change the way we perceive
ourselves is significant
in light of the continuous
need to be the best
syndrome.
This song should be
heard by young children so
that they realize that they
are amazing in their own
way. Some may bloom
early and some later but all
have a special talent that
is waiting to ignite like a
Firework in the Night.
The Week Ahead:
Aug. 24 through Aug. 30.
Aries
(March 21-April 19)
This is not a good moment for
making business decisions on gut
instincts, although this usually
works very well for you. Right
now, there are too many unknown
variables to be loose with your
cash, even if the information you
are analyzing sounds convincing.
Taurus
(April 20-May 20)
Expect communication to be
good this week, especially in your
relationships. Make sure you
spend some alone time with your
partner and clear the air.
Gemini
(May 21-June 21)
Right now, your physical
strength will be low. However,
your emotions will be on an all
time high leaving you feeling very
up and down.
Cancer
(June 22-July 22)
You are overwhelming the
people around you with your high
and low moods. Be careful not to
create long-term conflicts by
pushing people away from you.
Leo
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Lately you may have been
feeling like you are heading in
two directions at the same time.
So, now is the time to make a sen-
sible decision about what you
want to do with your life.
Virgo
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your emotional well-being
hinges on staying in a positive
mindset. You will be challenged
by people who question your
opinion, but stay strong in what
feels right to you.
Libra
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Family and friends are very
supportive of the changes that you
want to make in your life right
now. Spend some time clearing
your mind and feeling the life pur-
pose that only you can fulfill.
Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Expect great things financially
this week. Watch for sales of any
kind but especially those in real
estate. Your time is good for asset
creation.
Sagittarius
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
The week may get off to an
odd start but stay focused on just
today. By the end of the week you
will wonder why you were feeling
stressed at all. Plan a quick get-
away for the weekend or recon-
nect with a friend or loved one
from out of town.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Balancing your time this week
will feel like a struggle. There are
responsibilities holding you back
from the things you really want to
do. Spend some time prioritizing
your projects and then rewards
yourself.
Aquarius
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Sometimes your friends and
co-workers distract your attention
and pull you away from your proj-
ects. Your caring nature wants to
help them but its important to
find balance between your goals
and helping everyone else accom-
plish their goals.
Pisces
(Feb. 19-March 20)
This is a great week for com-
municating with others. You will
feel like everyone is listening to
you and your energy will drawn
them in even closer. Start the
week ready to go and you will
enjoy the rewards by Friday.
Imagine if every week were this
easy how much you could accom-
plish.
One of the most exciting
yearly events is A Night to
Remember, sponsored by the
St. Vincent Medical Center
Foundation, and this year will
be no exception.
The event will take place
Friday, Sept. 12 at the
Valentine Theater in down-
town Toledo.
This years special guest is
Grammy Award-winning
singer/songwriter Peter
Cetera, formerly of the musi-
cal group Chicago and also
renowned for numerous chart
hits in his solo career.
Co-Chairs Mirza Baig,
M.D. and Bernardo Martinez,
M.D., promise an outstanding
event. The proceeds benefit
robotics simulation and train-
ing at St. Vincent Mercy
Medical Center with the use
of the daVinci robotic system.
The event features station
dining, bid board auctions and
a fabulous afterglow dessert
buffet and gourmet coffee bar.
For ticket information call
419-251-2117.
There are many dedicated
volunteers who step up to be
on the committee. Hats off to
Zehra Baig, Brenda Johnson,
Barbara Ledrick, Mary
Ziegler, Diane Shemak, Jackie
Snyder, Mary Price, Charla
Ulrich, Katie Loh, Lori
Strohmaier, Joanie Barrett,
Pat Bullard, Kathy Zacharias,
Richard Gray, James Brazeau,
J. Scott Stewart, Joanne
Ollivier, Denise Colturi, Joyce
Moses, Julie Klein and
Rosemary Yanik.
Toledo Symphony League
Can you believe that the
Toledo Symphony League
celebrates Fanfare at Fifty-
Five as a way to say Brava to
the League Crescendos who
directed the past and raise the
baton to the members who
give full measure to the
organization and applauds
new members who will direct
the organization?
The event will be held
Friday, Sept. 19 at the home
of Tom and Joan Fought in
Rossford. Cocktails, musical
entertainment and exquisite
dining stations are planned.
Additionally a tremendous
Fanfare cake will be
unveiled later in the evening.
It is suggested that black and
white cocktail attire is worn.
For more information call
Trina McGivern at 419-874-
6050.
City Chic to benefit the
Auxiliary to the Ability
Center of Greater Toledo
City Chic, the annual fash-
ion gala that benefits the
Ability Center of Greater
Toledo will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the
Stranahan Great Hall on
Heatherdowns.
As always this event kicks
off the fall fashion season,
and this year will be celebrat-
ing the fashions, companies
and resources of our great
city.
Models will be strutting the
stage wearing fashions from
locally owned stores Elegant
Rags, Gallippos Kids
Klothesline, Lady C, Lily
Whitestone, Ragazza, Sophia
Lustig, Sophies Sister and
Toledo Furs.
This event always draws a
huge crowd because of the
delightful vendor boutiques
that are set up beginning at 10
a.m., with a tasty luncheon
and the fashion extravaganza.
For more information call
419-885-5733.
-
Please send all information
to Pat Nowak, Sylvania
Herald, 5700 Monroe St.,
Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or
e-mail to
nowakp112946@aol.com.
AUGUST 20, 2008 PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
LOCAL
On the Scene
with
Pat
Nowak
A Night to Remember is exciting event
Inner Views with Kimmie Rose Zapf
Poppy Presentation To Mayor
The members of the Joseph W. Diehn
American Legion Post 468 Sylvania would
like to thank the community for supporting this
years Poppy distribution, with special thanks
to The Andersons The Market, Sylvania Mini
Mart, Harley Davidson and Barry Beagles for
allowing members to distribute poppys in front
of their businesses. Your generosity resulted in
more than $1,900 being raised. These funds
will be used to support the local veterans and
their families, the Toledo VA Clinic and the
Ohio Veterans Home
Submitted by:
Jane Ann Brenneman
Poppy Chair J.W. Diehn
Unit 468 Sylvania
InnerViews by Kimmie Rose
Classified Ads
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesdays edition.
$12.00 for the first 15 words and 95
for each additional word.

3235 Laskey Rd., Toledo
On-Site Thursday, July 7
th
at 6pm
Preview and Registration at 5pm
Open House: Sunday, June 26
th
12-3pm
Rare Opportunity to buy 4,400 +/- sq ft brick home. Currently
rented for $3000 per mo. to an adult care facility with 8 beds,
4 baths, 2 kitchens and 2 liv rms with freplaces. Purchase
as an operating business with cash fow or twinplex.
Also ideal for a family wanting a home w/ a full mother-in-law
apartment. Summer BBQ room and 2 patios.
Nothing like this is currently on the market!
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
www.BethRoseAuction.com
Beth Rose, CAI Auctioneer
419.534.6223
MCILWAIN ANTIQUES
419-843-1759
CLOSING HOME SALE
5435 N. Detroit (off Alexis near Raceway Park)
Thurs & Fri. 6/16 & 6/17 - 9AM-5PM
Sat. 6/18 - 9AM-2PM
Vintage to modern with great variety; Furniture & General
household, fne cookware, large & Small appliances, S&P
shaker collection, musical instruments, games, toys, puzzles,
records, tapes, CDs, bicycles, hand& power tools, rider mower,
generator, 08 Chrysler T & C van. Details in Wed. Blade
001

Legals
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING/HEARING
The Sylvania Township Trustees
will hold a Meeting on Tuesday,
July 5, 2011 at 4:00 p.m. at the
Township Hall, 4927 Holland-Syl-
vania Rd., Sylvania, OH 43560
for consideration of the following:
1. Zone Change request from
A-4/C-4 to C-2 PUD for the
property located at 4111 Hol-
land-Sylvania Road by the
Franciscan Care Center, prop-
erty owner.
Notice: Upon receiving recom-
mendations from the Lucas
County Plan Commission and
the Sylvania Township Zoning
Commission will conduct hear-
ings on all zoning issues pub-
lished for legislative considera-
tion within this agenda. All per-
sons interested in or affected by
said requests will have the right
and opportunity to be heard on
the question of granting or deny-
ing of said requests. Information
concerning said matters is on file
in the Sylvania Township Zoning
Offi ce and may be seen
Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Board of Trustees has the fi-
nal determination of the Zoning
Hearing.
By Order of David Simko,
Fiscal Officer
6/15/11
052

Garage Sale
(Moving)
5627 CHIPPEWA, Toledo.
Friday & Saturday, June
1 7 - 1 8 , 9 a m- 3 p m.
Women!s, plus, children!s,
bikes, purses, jewelry &
oldies.
ANNUAL SYLVAN Lakes
subdivision sales. Sylva-
nia Avenue west of King
Road. June 17-18. Friday
9am- 4pm, Sat ur day
9am-3pm. Refrigerator,
furniture, air compressor,
hope chest, baby items
and misc.
SOMETHING FOR every-
one. June 16, 17 & 18,
8am-4pm. 5371 Yermo off
Alexis.
SYLVANI A SYLVAN
Square Neighborhood Ga-
rage Sale. Friday-Satur-
day, June 17- 18,
9am-5pm. 30-plus homes.
N. on McCord to Copper-
smith.
054

Flea Markets
BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar-
ket ever y Sunday
7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne,
Toledo, OH (next to the
TV station). Indoor & out-
door spaces available.
C o n t a c t M a r k
419-389-1095.
072

Help Wanted
PET GROOMER, full/PT.
Very clean and busy West
Toledo location. 3 years
shop experience required.
F o r i n t e r v i e w ,
419-297-7334.
100

Services
A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.
Eaves cleaned/flushed.
TV tower removal. Take
all debris away! Insured.
Call 419-865-1941.
100

Services
DELUXE PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
Commercial-Residential
Aluminum-Vinyl Siding
Painted
Quality Work
Free Estimates
References in this area.
Member of BBB.
Call Dave 419-944-5414.
100

Services
Moving in or out clean-up
& hauling. Attics, base -
ments, buildings, yards,
garages, rental properties
& special help for the eld-
erly & handicapped. Fore-
cl osures & Repai rs.
419-215-4194.
102

Painting &
Papering
Hurley!s Painting
Interior/Exterior Painting
Reasonable prices. All
work guaranteed. Free es-
t i m a t e s . C a l l
419-882-6753
106

Home Improvement
ALL HOME Improve-
ments. Kitchen and bath
specialist. Additions and
decks. Quality work. Rea-
s o n a b l e p r i c e s .
419-704-0894.
Classifieds
Sell
Receiving the Com-
munity Service Award,
posthumously, is Mark C.
Schaffer, Esq. Mr. Schaf-
fer devoted endless hours
of personal time to many of
Toledos defining organiza-
tions, including the Toledo
Zoo, the Toledo Symphony,
the Toledo Museum of Art
and the Medical College of
Ohio Foundation.
The recipient of the
Trustees Award for out-
standing service to the
Toledo Bar Association
is Said M. Orra, Esq. Mr.
Orra is active in many TBA
committees and has pro-
vided leadership to the Bar,
notably through the Minor-
ity Clerkship Program that
helps match summer law
clerks with paid positions
throughout the legal com-
munity, in an effort to en-
courage more diversity in
the practice of law.
The Toledo Bar Asso-
ciation, a voluntary profes-
sional association of more
than 1600 attorneys, is ob-
serving its 133rd year of
service to attorneys prac-
ticing in Northwest Ohio,
with programs including
continuing legal education
and a pro bono legal ser-
vices program.
For additional informa-
tion, contact Jenna Grubb,
communications director
of the Toledo Bar Associa-
tion, @ 419-244-1044 or
jgrubb@toledobar.org.
Stuart J. Goldberg to Be Sworn in as
President of Toledo Bar Association
Service Awards Presented; New Board
of Directors Installed
Toledo Bar Service Awards to Be Presented
Attorney Stuart J. Gold-
berg will be sworn in as
111th President of the To-
ledo Bar Association for
the 2011-2012 membership
year. Goldberg is a member
of Eastman & Smith LTD,
and concentrates his practice
in civil litigation, including
product liability, fire & ca-
sualty, personal injury, com-
mercial litigation, and con-
struction litigation.
Goldberg is a Toledo na-
tive and a 1982 cum laude
graduate of Amherst Col-
lege, with a Bachelor of Arts
in American Studies, and
a 1985 graduate of Boston
University School of Law.
Goldberg will take the
oath of office from Senior
Judge David A. Katz, of the
U.S. District Court, Northern
District of Ohio, at the Tole-
do Bar Associations Annual
Meeting on Tuesday, June
14, 2011, 12 noon, at The
Park Inn. Attorney James F.
Nooney will serve as Mas-
ter of Ceremonies. Goldberg
will formally assume leader-
ship duties for the Toledo Bar
Association on July 1, 2011.
Other new officers for
2011-2012 include:

1st Vice President, Mi-
chael J. Todak, Esq., LaValley
LaValley Todak & Schaefer.
2nd Vice President, Hon.
Connie F. Zemmelman, Lu-
cas County Juvenile Court.
3rd Vice President,
Randall C. Dixon, Dixon &
Hayes, Ltd.
Treasurer, Richard W.
Heck, Esq., KeyBank, Na-
tional Association.
Secretary, Vallie T. Bow-
man-English, Esq., Toledo
Municipal Clerk of Court
Stuart J. Goldberg
Individuals interested in
volunteering at Heartbeat of
Toledo are invited to attend
a New Volunteer Training
on Thursday, June 30 from
2-4 p.m. at Heartbeats new
location, 4041 W. Sylvania
Ave., Suite LL4. This office
is located directly across
from Westfield Franklin
Park.
We are expanding our
hours and need volunteers
willing to serve as client
advocates and parenting
instructors, Pat Todak,
executive director, noted.
Heartbeat provides
information, free pregnancy
testing, free ultrasounds,
options counseling, and
assistance to women
dealing with unplanned
pregnancies. The agency
also offers prenatal and
parenting classes where
moms and moms-to-be
can earn baby items while
learning how to become
better parents.
Heartbeat volunteers
provide emotional support
as clients make decisions
as to the outcome of their
pregnancies. Volunteers
are needed to make
appointments, interview
clients, help with exploring
options, and assist the young
women in obtaining social
services. Volunteers can
also help with the prenatal
and parenting classes and
provide office support.
Heartbeat volunteers assist
about 1000 women each
year.
Volunteer training
consists of a two-hour
orientation followed
by supervised training
with a current Heartbeat
volunteer.
For more information
or to register for volunteer
training, call Heartbeat at
419-241-9131. A volunteer
application is also available
on their website, www.
heartbeatoftoledo.org.
Heartbeat Pregnancy
Support Center has been
in existence since 1971.
Besides pregnancy support,
Heartbeat offers abstinence
education programs for
community and school
groups. All services are free
and confidential. Heartbeat
has two locations in
Toledo: 4041 W. Sylvania
Ave. and 1020 Varland
Ave. Appointments can be
made by calling 419-241-
9131.
Heartbeat to offer volunteer training
June 30 at new office near mall
Lifelong Learning is an
exciting educational program
at Lourdes, open to all who
are interested in ongoing
learning. Lifelong Learning
classes, meetings and outings
are offered for the sheer joy of
learning with no tests, exams
or grades. This summer,
the program is offering the
following fun and educational
courses: Tuesdays Fused
Glass 10 a.m. to Noon
Instructor: Amanda
Rabara
June 28 only
$40 members / $50 non-
members
Wednesdays Poetry,
Reading and Writing 9:30
to 11:30 a.m.
Instructor: Andrew Field
Three week course
beginning June 15
members
Notable Note Cards 1 to
4 p.m.
Instructor: Beverly
Domalski
July 20 only
members
Thursdays Historic
Newspapers 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
Instructor: Christine
Myers, PhD
Three week course
beginning June 9 $27
members / $37 non-members
Spring into summer with
Lourdes Life Lab 1 to 3
p.m.
Instructors: Linda Penn
and Marge Malinowski
June 16 only
members
Fridays Lunch with the
Stars 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Instructor: Laura Megeath,
PhD
Includes lunch from Noon
to 1 p.m.
July 8 only $16 members /
$26 non-members
Saturdays Drawing
Outdoors 3 to 5
p.m. Instructor: Bob
Schira June 18 only $24
members / $34 non-
members Lifelong Learning
summer outing Arab
American National
Museum - Wednesday, July
13 Departure from Lourdes at
9:30 a.m. Return to Lourdes
at 2:30 p.m. $48 per person
Lourdes Lifelong
Learning program will also
host a summer trip to the
Arab American National
Museum. The Arab American
National Museum is the first
museum in the world devoted
to Arab American history and
culture. Opened in 2005, the
Arab Museum brings to light
the shared experiences of
immigrants and ethnic groups,
paying tribute to the diversity
of our nation. Join us for a
docent-led tour followed by
a three-course lunch in the
museum. Registration fee
includes transportation by
bus to Dearborn MI, museum
admission, and lunch.
For full descriptions of
each summer class, visit
www.lourdes.edu/lifelong
and click on Summer 2011
brochure. To register,
contact Lifelong Learning
Coordinator Laura Megeath
at 419-824-3707 or email
lifelong@lourdes.edu.
Rooted in the Catholic
Franciscan tradition,
Lourdes offers baccalaureate
degrees in more than 30
academic majors as well
graduate degrees in business,
education, liberal arts, nursing,
organizational leadership
and theology. Community
outreach programs include
the Appold Planetarium,
the Life Lab, Lifelong
Learning and Theater Vision.
A member of the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics, Lourdes students
can also compete in baseball
and mens and womens
basketball, golf and
volleyball. Named a Best in
the Midwest college by the
Princeton Review, Lourdes
is a nationally accredited,
veteran and transfer-friendly
institution offering a variety
of student scholarships.
Area residents with a
passion and enjoyment of
music are invited to attend a
unique ensemble performance
featuring 10 harpists as Owens
Community Colleges Center
for Fine and Performing
Arts serves as host to the
fourteenth annual American
Harp Society Day Ensemble
Concert on Thursday, June
23.
Presented the Northwest
Ohio Chapter of the American
Harp Society, the concert will
begin at 7 p.m. in the Center
for Fine and Performing Arts
Mainstage Theatre. Owens
Toledo-area Campus is
located on Oregon Road in
Perrysburg Township. The
performance is free and open
to the public.
The Northwest Ohio
Chapter of the American
Harp Society is very excited
to collaborate with Owens
Community College and
present a fun and dazzling
performance for the
surrounding communities,
said Denise Grupp-Verbon,
Owens Adjunct Instructor
of Fine and Performing Arts
and Co-Founder of Harp
Week. This years concert
will feature 10 harpists of
various ages and diverse
backgrounds. Attendees will
not be disappointed with the
musical variety and stylistic
flourishes of this years
presentation.
The concert is the
culmination of Harp Week,
which is four days (June 20-
23) of ensemble rehearsals
and practical application
workshops sponsored in
part by the Northwest Ohio
Chapter of the American
Harp Society and the
Colleges Center for Fine and
Performing Arts. Harp Week
is open to any harpist who
has played for at least one
year.
Harpists ranging from
beginners to professionals
will be strumming both
familiar and original tunes
throughout the evening
concert.
The American Harp
Society was founded in
1962 in response to the
growing needs of harpists
as performers, teachers and
students. Its mission is to
encourage and cultivate
the enjoyment of the harp
as a musical instrument, to
support the composition of
the music and to advance
the quality of ability for
performing harpists. The
society has flourished since
its founding and now consists
of more than 3,000 members
with chapters throughout the
world.
The Northwest Ohio
Chapter was established in the
mid 1970s with the mission
of preserving, promoting
and presenting the harp and
its music in the community.
The chapters initiatives
include promoting the study
of the harp by providing
scholarship opportunities and
instruments and serving as a
co-sponsor of Harp Week
since its inception in 1998.
Individuals participating
in Harp Week and the concert
are Alicia Allen of Toledo,
Caili Bonar of Whitehouse,
Emily Cihon of Maumee,
Elise Clines of Maumee,
Gabriella Crisp of Metamora,
Hannah Ludwig of Maumee,
Deborah Roberts of Maumee,
Moriah Umbs of Findlay,
Denise Grupp-Verbon of
Toledo (Co-Founder and Co-
Director) and Nancy Lendrim
of Sylvania (Co-Founder and
Co-Director).
For more information
about the concert, contact the
Owens Center for Fine and
Performing Arts at (567) 661-
2787 or 1-800-GO-OWENS,
Ext. 2787.
Owens Community
College is an accredited two-
year, state-assisted institution
of higher education that has
served Northwest Ohio since
1965. With a commitment
to providing small classes,
personal attention and
unmatched affordability, the
College serves the diverse
academic needs of credit
and non-credit students on
the Toledo-area and Findlay-
area campuses. Owens offers
associate degrees that transfer
to baccalaureate degrees
in the Arts and Sciences
and over 130 technical
program areas in Agriculture,
Business, Health Sciences,
Public Safety and Emergency
Preparedness, Skilled
Trades, and Engineering and
Transportation Technologies.
Owens students also can
earn the first two years of
a bachelors degree with a
smooth transfer to any area
four-year college or university.
For more information, visit
www.owens.edu.
Lourdes Lifelong Learning program offers
variety of summer classes
Featuring Fused Glass, historic newspapers, a trip to Arab
American National Museum and more
Owens Community College to Host
American Harp Society Day Ensemble
Concert, June 23, in Toledo
Get Your Children Interested
In Newspapers
How do you help parents get a child interested in look-
ing at a newspaper? Keep in mind that its a kids job to
have fun.
Here are a few ideas to share with the readers of our
paper.
n Select a news story or a comic strip and cut the panels or
paragraphs apart. Help your child arrange the panels or
paragraphs in logical order.
n Read a brief editorial or column together. Have the child
underline facts with a blue pen and opinions with a red pen.
n Have your child choose a headline and turn it into a
question. Have the child read the article to see if it answers
the question.
WEDNESDAY, June 15, 2011
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7
SYLVANIA HISTORICAL VILLAGE

Staycation
THIS SUMMER
TAKE
a
& ENJOY THE BEST OF TOLEDO
JOIN AND RECEIVE OUR EXCLUSIVE
PACKAGE WORTH OVER $120!
Concierge to assist you in building your Staycation
1
2
Free admission to a Wildwood Athletic Club event
3
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Personal Training
Swim Lessons
TRX Suspension Training
Pilates Reformer Training
Kettlebell Training
Welcome Gifts
4
CALL TODAY 419.539.0235
OR STOP BY FOR DETAILS
2865 N. Reynolds Road
Toledo, Ohio 43615
OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 2011. ACTUAL VALUE OF STAYCATION PACKAGE IS DEPENDENT
ON THE MEMBERSHIP LEVEL. SEE CLUB FOR DETAILS.
To a loving
Husband, a
Great Father
& the Best
Papa ever!
Love, Anita, Bobby, Shauna,
Joseph, Siera, Brianna,
Aydan & Jaxson
Downtown Sylvania next to Chandler Cafe 419-882-4177
Tank you for voting Lady C the Best Boutique in Sylvania!
C
DISTINCTIVE LADIES FASHIONS
LADY
Shop Local for all your Graduation Gifts
Choose a gift
for your favorite
graduate from
our Vera Bradley
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selection, includ-
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for your Pandora
bracelet.
5005 W. Alexis Rd. Sylvania, OH 43560
419-841-2442 office Accredited BBB Member over 11 Years
*WE BUY CARS GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL
SPECIAL: 2004 Mazda 3 Hatchback, 5-Speed, 40K, Sunroof,
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Dave Has Scooters!
Dave Stewart Auto Sales LTD
Submit your story
ideas, photos,
thoughts, ideas to
kbrown@theheraldpapers.com
Joy Dilallo, 5, Sylvania, is pictured looking into a pe-
riod picnic basket also in the period barn on the Sylvania
Historical Villages grounds while her mother, Michelle,
looks on.
Gail Mirrow, glass designer for her own at home busi-
ness, Giro Glass, is pictured in her vendor booth at the
Art in the Garden event. Mirrow describes her art as
funky functional fusions.
Anne Sherman-Weigel, Toledo, demonstrates here
beading art during the 2nd Annual Art In the Garden
event. Sherman-Weigel describes herself as an old Hippie
who has been doing beading since the early 70s. She was
just one of 29 other vendors and artisans at the event.
The Sylvania Historical Villages parking area was transformed into an outdoor
craft show area on June 11. Visitors had a chance to few a wide variety of arts and crafts
items for sale and to see some of the artisans actually work on their art.
One of the artworks offered for sale during the Art in the Garden event.
Visitors to the Second Annual Art in the Garden Craft Show hosted by the Sylva-
nia Historical Village, 5717 N. Main St., downtown Sylvania. The event drew hundreds
of area residents to view the art offerings of 30 vendors who lined the village site on
Saturday, June 11.
A scene from the Art in the Garden event June 11.
SYLVANIA HISTORICAL VILLAGE
See Our Entire Inventory at www.BRONDESFORDTOLEDO.COM
419-473-1411
5545 Secor Rd, Toledo
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Karen Posner, Sylvania, shows some of the merchandise she had for sale at her booth
in the back garden area of the Sylvania Historical Village on June 11. Hundreds of area
residents took the opportunity to view and tour all that the village had to offer that day.
Rebecca Christensen, Sylvania Township, was working her art vendor booth, De-
signsByBec, at the 2nd annual Art in the Garden event. Items she carries includes ear-
rings, bracelets, necklaces, and key chains.
Visitors pass by the First Impressions gift shop on the site of the Sylvania Historical
Village during he June 11 art show. The gift shop was busy providing area items to many
residents and answering general questions about the event.
Sarah Groves, public relations director for the Sylvania Historical Village, describes
the items in a display case to a visitor to the period barn on the site. Besides enjoying the
artwork offered for sale, the village buildings and grounds were also open to the public.
Several outdoor artworks are on display during the
Art in the Garden event on June 11.
Tracy Stevens, Napoleon, is pictured near some of the
creative outdoor art she creates and had offered for sale at
the June 11 Art in the Park event at the Sylvania His-
torical Village.

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