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VOLUME 102 NUMBEr 8 © ThE hEraLD NEWSPaPErS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION March 2, 2011
50 C 50
Vin Devers hopes to offer the Local teacher wins national writing award
“wow” factor in new building By Christine A. Holliday
Herald Writer

Christ the King School

teacher Cindy Roberts got
plenty of good news this past
week.
Several of her seventh and
eighth grade students performed
very well at the Power of
the Pen competition held at
Ottawa Hills High School on
Feb. 19 and will move on to the
next level of competition. On a
personal note, she also learned
that her own writing had been
rewarded at the national level.
Her children’s poetry book, revered person in a household
christine holliday photo
The Ink Garden of Brother or at family gatherings is the
Theophane, has been awarded one who can spin a good yarn.
Town Crier Michael Lieber (far right) offered a the Lee Bennett Hopkins Award Growing up surrounded by all
proclamation before the official groundbreaking at given annually to the best book of my Irish relatives from both
Vin Devers. Pictured left to right are Bill Rudolph from of children’s poetry published sides of the family, we witnessed
Rudolph-Libbe, Jason Perry (new sales manager at Vin in the United States in the as little kids the grown-ups
Devers), Tom Dever, Paul Dever and Sylvania mayor Craig preceding year. The award, who could spell-bind the rest
Stough turning over the first shovels full of dirt. co-sponsored by Mr. Hopkins, of us by telling the great joke
the University Libraries, the or weaving a good story. And
By Christine A. Holliday type of experience for our Pennsylvania center for the again, it was not just the words
Herald Writer customers. We sell premier Book, and the Pennsylvania themselves, it was how it was
automobiles to people in a School Librarians association, delivered that meant everything
an overcast day outside 100-mile radius of Sylvania. will be presented to Mrs. and made it so lasting. The Irish,
couldn’t dim the excitement We have the best products— roberts in april. as I would learn later, have a
inside the showroom of Vin cars that are affordable, The book tells the story of unique and ancient history christine holliday photos
Devers autohaus on Feb. 24. reliable, and dependable, and an Irish monk who has a hard of honoring poets and good
The family-owned business, we want to continue to provide Cindy Millen Roberts has written several books
time concentrating on his job conversation. I would argue including Blue Bowl Down, The Low-Down Laundry Line
which started in Sylvania the best service. We want to as a manuscript illustrator. he that they are the most prolific Blues and A Symphony for the Sheep. She recently learned
more than 50 years ago, held add the ‘Wow! factor’ to the enjoys looking at the beautiful poets and conversationalists in she is being awarded for her children’s poetry book The
a special groundbreaking to car buying experience.” colors outside his window and the world. Such a contribution Ink Garden of the Brother of Theophane.
initiate a multi-million dollar Perry talked about the he discovers a way to replace that this tiny island has made to
renovation to their location choice to renovate now, in the plain brown ink used by the literature and the spoken word-
at 5700 Monroe Street. The an economy that isn’t quite monks with bright colorful ink. it is amazing!”
additions to the site, which perfect. he stirs up batches of colored She adds, “and the Irish
should be completed in about “There is no better time inks using berries, flowers monks, who copied the Bible and
four months, will feature than the present. We have two and leaves and encourages his other great books and literally
a new service entrance, of the greatest brands. We brother monks to fill their books saved all of that knowledge for
a delivery center for new find that the customers have with “heavenly hues.” Western civilization, were poets
vehicle purchases, separate higher levels of expectation, roberts used her love of themselves. What they wrote
showroom for Mercedes- and we want to meet and poetry to tell the story. when they were tired, wistful,
Benz and audi cars, and a exceed those expectations. “I think poetry is my favorite prayerful or playful, was all
waiting center. The architects, Even in difficult economic genre. I love the sounds of preserved along with what they
from The collaborative, times, the companies never words, and how these sounds copied. It is a treasure of insight
will be using the newest pulled the throttle off research of words add meaning to what into their world. They were
suggested floor plans from and development; they you are saying. Poetry not only lovely poets and they inspired
the two German automakers continued to build better cars. uses the literal or figurative the book.”
and will feature state-of- Our customers, anybody who meanings of the words, it also While she has until the
the-art designs, including an respects and aspires to drive uses the sounds of the words- ceremony in april to prepare an
automotive boutique center of quality cars, will benefit from the act of saying the words- for official response to the award,
unique auto-related items. the work the companies have its meaning. That is why poetry she admits now, “It totally
New sales manager Jason continued to do.” should always be read aloud.” blind-sided me. In fact, the book
Perry introduced several he continued, “Did you She interspersed poems had been pidgeon-holed by the
speakers, including Sylvania know that on January 29, about the work the monks did general publishing world as a
mayor Craig Stough, who 2011, we celebrated the throughout the story, using ‘religious’ book and, while it
noted, “It is great to see 125th anniversary of the words from poems monks had gotten good reviews, it was
private dollars invested in automobile? It was Mercedes wrote in their native language being treated more as a spiritual
our community.” He thanked Benz who patented the first and poems she discovered book than a children’s book. It is
Vin Devers for investing in automobile, so they have while investigating monasteries both, but it is primarily written
Sylvania with this project and been in the business since on a recent trip to Ireland. She for children and to celebrate
others, including the Lathrop the beginning. We know that combined lines from different the creative spirit of those
house. people have come to respect poems and modernized the monks. The secular publishing Cindy Millen Roberts book The Ink Garden of

THIS IS YOUR VALPAK PROOF: BRYL tlb

Paul Devers gave a bit their level of safety and the
of background about his unmatched engineering. We
language, then placed the poems world gets skittish whenever Brother Theophane features vivid illustrations by
into the story, a technique that God shows up on a page! I Andrea Wisniewski. ® READY FOR O
family’s business, mentioning
his father had opened his
are here to sell those cars!”
During the renovation,
reminds the reader that these give a great deal of credit to
men were very real and very Charlesbridge Press for not poet and prolific writer, and young people. 2011 marks the Tue - 04/20/2010 - 5:18:04 PM 311308.9596
first dealership in Sylvania in all parts of the Vin Devers human. She also VERIFYprovides
ALL COPY FORbeing
ACCURACY - INDICATE CORRECTIONS
scared off by the content. CLEARLYhas contributed so much to the 19th year the award has been
1956. operation will move to the information about life in Ireland The illustrations are absolutely world of children’s poetry. To presented.
“We’ve expanded three pre-owned building on the during the Dark Ages. gorgeous, done by Andrea receive an award in his honor is The Ink Garden of Brother
times, and we are expanding business property. By late Her Irish heritage also played Wisniewski. I really thought it truly humbling.” Theophane by cM Millen
again. We see consumer spring or early summer 2011, a large role in her decision to would get an illustration award. Lee Bennett Hopkins is (Mrs. robert’s pen name) is
confidence coming back, and the owners and their staff will write the story. So I am very humbled. Lee one of America’s most prolific available online at amazon.com
we want to offer a ritz carlton be ready for a grand opening. “In any Irish family, the most Bennett Hopkins is a great anthologists of poetry for or in local bookstores.

Lourdes breaks ground on new dining hall

Lourdes College broke and an outdoor patio. The President robert c. hel- Mcalear halls, which were
ground on Feb. 22 for its dining hall is set to be open mer, PhD, JD, said. “The one of three architectural
newest student life offer- by fall 2011. design we chose stays true projects recognized at the OIL CHANGE BRAKES
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Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011

5700 Monroe St.

Ste. 406 Dave and Donna Wagner Downtown Sylvania
Celebrate 50th Anniversary preparing for
Sylvania, OH 43560
419-885-9222
USPS-610-360
is published every Wednesday by
Kelly Enneper (and
decorative pots
THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS
www.thesylvaniaherald.com Brian), and have been
Subscriptions:
In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00
blessed with six beautiful
Deadlines: grandchildren, Kayla,
Classifieds News Kara, Bryce, Kaitlyn,
Noon Monday
Display Advertising
9am Monday
Corrections
Matthew, and Tasha.
Noon Friday Noon Monday

General Manager: Caitlin Eyth

ceyth@theheraldpapers.com
Advertising: Anita Wilcox
ads@heraldpapers.org
Cary Wolfenbarger David Wagner and friends at Bay View
cary@theheraldpapers.com Donna Liggett were Yacht Club in Toledo.
Contributing Writers: married February 25, The couple also plan a
Christine A. Holliday, 1961, at Redeemer relaxing trip to Florida as
J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone Lutheran in Toledo. They a second celebration.
recently celebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
50th wedding anniversary have two children, Blaine
MEMBERS OF:
OHIO NEWSPAPERS ASSOC.
NAT’L NEWSPAPER ASSOC.
INLAND PRESS ASSOC.
along with family and Wagner (and April),

Prayer to the

LOSE INCHES!
READ ALL ABOUT IT

Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail)
Oh most beautiful flower of Mr. Carmel, fruitful
vine, splendor of heaven, Blessed Mother of the
Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this
necessity. O star of the sea, help me and show
me herein you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, REACHING MORE THAN
90% “Egyptian Art”
Mother of God, Queen of heaven and earth I hum-
bly beseech thee from the bottom of my heart to
succor me in this my necessity. There are none OF SYLVANIA HOMES
that can withstand your power. Oh show here you
are my mother.
EVERY WEEK!
The weather might be horrible outside now but spring is
Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us
Need a Miracle? around the corner. In two months the streets of downtown
Sylvania will be coming alive with beautiful pots designed
who have recourse to thee (say this part 3 times)

(Saint Jude Novena)

Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands. (say
this part 3 times)
Holy Spirit, you who solves all problems and by local artists, Sylvania Schools and others. Julie Schuster
face all roads so I can attain my goal. You who Pray the Sacred Heart of shows off her “Egyptian Art” and her “Think Spring” art
gives me the divine gift to forgive and forget all
evil against me. And that in all instances in my Jesus be adored, glori- designs which will be unveiled in May. For sponsorship
life you are with me. I want in this short prayer fied, loved and preserved opportunities or to purchase a pot, call the chamber office
to thank you for all things, as you confirm once
throughout the world now at 419-882-2135.
LET OUR TONING
again that I never want to be separated from you
in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward
me and mine.
and forever. Sacred Heart of
The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive Jesus, pray fo us. St. Jude
days. After 3 days, the request will be granted.
This prayer must be published after favor has
been granted. Say 3 each of the Our Father, Hail
worker of miracles, pray for
us. St. Jude help of hopeless, MACHINES DO
Mary and Glory Be.
pray for us. Say this prayer
M.H
9 times a day for 8 days and
then publish. your prayers
THE WORK FOR YOU!
Submit your photos to
ceyth@theheraldpapers.com
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been known to fail.
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Screen Time
What does watching TV or The Sylvania Herald
playing video games have to 419-885-9222
do with your child’s health?
Children are spending more time in front of V hrist the King School
a screen (screen time) and less time getting
can make a world of difference
the exercise they need to stay fit and healthy.
Doctors suggest limiting the time children
in your child’s life
spend watching TV, playing video games
or using computers for reasons other than
schoolwork to no more than 2 hours per day.
Parents find themselves so busy these
days it’s sometimes tempting to use the
TV or computer as a babysitter.
• Ask a friend or relative to play with the kids
Open House
H.Sunday,
H.March
BIRKENK
while you get your work done.
• Team up with family or adult neighbors th
6
to spend one day a week supervising play
activities for the kids.
And remember:
FUNERAL HO
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Registering now for the 2011-2012 school year
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A Toledo Tradition sinc
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Department Stores believe that fostering positive • Keep TV sets, DVD players, video games and H.
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FUNERAL HOME famili
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Families...
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lEarn morE @
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makethe
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 WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

Fond memories and a party

With snow piled high in you a party. The SAHS’s
my Sylvania neighborhood, Thinking next meeting is March 16
I had been throwing stale about at 7 p.m. at the Sylvania
bread outside on the yesterday Heritage Center, 5717 N.
driveway for the squirrels. By Sheila Main Street. Judge Scott
It always disappeared, and Painter Ramey will present “Ben
I never knew who found it. Franklin: The Early Years”.
One day last month, I had could run for various The meeting is free and open
proof: I saw a flurry of tiny positions. It was reported to the public and they really
footprints in the dusting of that members, the mayor, hope you’ll come. After the
snow and the bread was school superintendent program, there will be an
gone. It was a squirrel and various lawyers were old-fashioned anniversary
party! working on acquisition of party with refreshments.
Speaking of parties, this a permanent building for I’ll tell you more about the
month marks the twentieth SAHS. program and Judge Ramey
anniversary of the Sylvania The program for the next week, and you won’t
Area Historical Society evening was Marge Fitkin, want to miss it.
(SAHS). A group of whose family came to Meanwhile, during
interested people got Sylvania in 1927, and she this twentieth anniversary

LOCAL
Pat Nowak photo
together on March 20, 1991 told fascinating tales of month of our local
Pictured left to right at the kick-off party for the 2011 Taste of the Nation are Terri at the Sylvania library for local history. For example, historical society, this is
PAGE A6 THEGus
Thompson, SYLVANIA
Mancy, HERALD
Dean Kasperzak and Marla Schecht. their very first meeting. I she remembered when the the perfect time toAUGUST 20, 2008
join. A
looked in SAHS recordsInner kingViews
of thewith Kimmie Rose Zapfmembership fee
Taste
‘A ofto
Night the Nation plans
Remember’ announced
is exciting event gypsies
and found the minutes from He was shown at Reeb’s is $25 for a family, $18 for
died. one-year

On the Scene
their MayThemeeting. Week Ahead: It is Mortuary and a Virgo Sylvania an individual and Aquarius
$5 for
One of the most
A large crowd exciting
of over Trina
THEMcGivern
MIX Benefits at 419-874-
the quite interesting-
Aug. 24 through theyAug.had30. band was hired (Aug.to23-Sept.
play. She 22) a student. You (Jan.can20-Feb.
make18)
yearly events isattended
50 people “A Night tothis 6050.
Arts Commission organized and gotten Aries busy also shared Your that emotional
when well-being
she checks payable Sometimes your friends and
to Sylvania
City Chic
year,to The benefit the
with
Remember,” sponsored by the This Arts (March 21-April 19) worked
year’s Taste of the Nation
St. Vincent Medical Center Auxiliary to the Ability
so quickly! hinges on staying
at the Red & Whitein a positiveArea co-workers
Historical distract your attention
Society

Pat
Ambassador Kickoff Commission of Greater TheThis is not a good moment
Genealogy for mindset.
grocery storeYou in will be
Sylvania, challenged
and and
mail pull
to you
them away at from
5717 your proj-
Foundation, and this year will Center of Greater Toledo making business decisions on gut by people who call question your ects. Your caring nature wants to
beParty on Feb.17 at the
no exception. Toledo’s spring fundraiser Committee was researching customers would in
City Chic, the annual fash- instincts, although this usually opinion, but stay strong in what help them but it’s important to N. Main Street, Sylvania,
beautiful
The event homewill takeofplaceDean The Mixthatisbenefits
ion gala moving the up, important “first families” their requests. Employees OH 43560, or pay in person

Nowak
and Becky Kasperzak
Friday, Sept. 12 at the literally.
Ability The
Center Mix
of Vertical
Greater in Sylvania. The Historic would assemble the orders duringfindyour
works very well for you. Right feels right to you. balance between your goals
visit to the
now, there are too many unknown Libra and helping everyone else accom-
Valentine
in Theater
Perrysburg. in down- The will
Toledotake
will over
be the
held former Survey Committee had and deliver for free. Heritage
plish their goals. Dues
Museum.
variables to be loose with your (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
town Toledo. corporate headquarters
Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the given a slide presentation She reminisced about help fund their workPiscestoward
crowd was made up of cash, even if the information you
onarethe various styles of attending
Family and friends are very
the old school
This year’s special guest is at One
Stranahan Seagate
Great to
Hall let
on all analyzing sounds convincing. supportive of the changes that you the preservation of the
(Feb. 19-March past 20)
ambassadors, corporate the area on want Mainto makeStreet.in yourIn the
Grammy Award-winning share in the striking view architecture inTaurus
Heatherdowns. life so that present
right This is a and
great future
week for com-
donators and Peter
singer/songwriter committee Richardat $150 Gray, James
each butBrazeau,
there of the
As always this event kicks and was (April busy researching classroom was the teacher’s generations ofwith Sylvania
J.would
Scott Stewart,
Toledo skyline. 20-May 20) now. Spend some time clearing municating others. You wil
members.
Cetera, formerly of the musi- be Joanne
a limited off the fall fashion will Sylvania’s
season, historicto beand your
children’s desks, a flag, mightfeelhave evidenceis listening
of
Colturi, Joyce andThe Mix Vertical Expect communication mind and feeling the life pur- like everyone to
The Chicago
cal group announcement
and also Ollivier, Denise this year will be celebrat- buildings. The Inventory one light and a picture of their great heritage, thus
amount of tickets sold, include a silent Auction good this week, especially in your pose that only you can fulfill. you and your energy will drawn
was made
renowned for numerous for chartthis Moses, Julie Klein and
only 400Yanik.this year. Terri that ing the fashions,over
features companies
50 of Committee
relationships.was Make working
sure you George Washington Scorpio and making themthein present
even closer.moreStart the
hits in his solo career. Rosemary and resources of our great nothing else.
year’s chairmen Moussa Thompson, corporate Toledo’s foremost creative onspendcataloguing
some alone timeboxes with your (Oct. She
23-Nov.also 21) meaningful week ready to all.
to goWhatand you wil
Co-Chairs Mirza Baig, Toledo Symphony League city. in the basement of the remembered there was an
Salloukh, Labib Hajjar, chair, partner and clear the air. Expect great things a
financially wonderful
enjoy theway to
rewards show
by Friday
M.D. and Bernardo Martinez, believe that theshe artisans,
Can youannounced Models will be distinctive
strutting the old iron fire escape they
Terri Thompson and had already Toledo MemorialGemini Park this week. Watch for sales of your
any support
Imagine for
if Sylvania’s
every week were this
M.D., promise an outstanding Toledo Symphony $50,000 cuisine
soldLeague selections
stage wearing fashions from
from building. (May used for safety drills and
Marla Schecht. The Constitution
21-June 21) kind but especially those in real easypast!
precious how much you could accom-
event. The proceeds benefitThe celebrates
worth Fanfare of at Fifty-
corporate Toledo’s
locally owned top stores
restaurants
Elegant Committee Right now, announcedyour physical it was so Your
estate. scarytime to isher
goodas for
a asset For plish.
more information
honorary
robotics chairsand
simulation fortrain-
2011 Five as a wayfor
packages to say
theBrava to and
Taste. Rags, Gallippo’sspectacular
Kids strength will bewas low.being
However, creation.
the constitution youngster. visit www.sylvaniahistory.
areat St.
ing MarkVincentRodriguez
Mercy of the
MelLeague Crescendos
Pollack is whoalso entertainment.
Klothesline, LadyThis party finalized
C, Lily your emotions be on an all Anyway, ISagittarius
and willmembers promised org or call 419-318-9632.
Hickory Farms,witha the
$10,000 directed the past and raise the is always theRagazza,
most eclectic
Medical Center use excited Toledo Furs and Whitestone, Sophia time high leaving you feeling very (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
ofdonor,
the daVinci
The event features
system. baton
roboticRennels,
Kathy
station
Licata
give
of Sylvania, a long time board for the raffle.
to the members who
Jewelers
full measure are on fun
to the Toledo
and
Lustig,
Furs.
complimentary
will Sister
Sophie’s also and
valet.
have
Northview scores at Science Olympiad
up and down.
Cancer odd
The week may get off to an
start but stay focused on just
dining, bid board auctions and organization and applauds This
The event always
chairmen draws
of the a (June 22-July 22) today. By the end of the week you
committee member who newThe 2011 who
members ambassadors
will direct event
a fabulous afterglow dessert huge crowd
are because
Mary of the
Larkin, You are overwhelming the will wonder why you were feeling
produces
buffet and gourmetthe coffee
program
bar. theareorganization?
Mindy Romanoff, delightful vendor boutiques
Dave Parrish and Sarah people around you with your high stressed at all. Plan a quick get-
book and information
For ticket anything call else Mark Rennels,
The event will beCorrinne
held that are set up beginning at 10 and low moods. Be careful not to away for the weekend or recon-
she is asked. Media chair Friday, Manera, Gus
Sept. 19 at theMancy,
home Skow with honorary
419-251-2117. a.m., with a tasty luncheon create long-term conflicts by nect with a friend or loved one
isThere
Diane areLarson of 13ABC of
many dedicated Moussa
Tom andSalloukh,
Joan Fought Labib
in chairs Paul Clark, Mary
and the fashion extravaganza. pushing people away from you. from out of town.
volunteers
News. who The step up to be
steering Rossford.
Hajjar, Cocktails,
Pat Scheuer,musical Martin and information
For more John Sluhan. call Leo Capricorn
oncommittee
the committee. Hats off to entertainment
Sabrina and
Meeks, exquisite
Mike Tickets for the event are
419-885-5733. (July 23-Aug. 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
includes Ty
Zehra Baig, Brenda Johnson, dining stations are planned.
Szuberla, David $75.00 but VIP —- tickets are Lately you may have been Balancing your time this week
Szumigala, Craig Joseph, Additionally a tremendous available for $100.00 and
Barbara Ledrick, Mary Joseph, Amy Covyaw, Please send all information feeling like you are heading in will feel like a struggle. There are
Dean Kasperzak, and Gus “Fanfare” cake will be
Ziegler,
Mancy.
Diane Shemak, Jackie Andrea Dewood, Carolyn allow accessSylvania
to Pat Nowak, to private two directions at the same time. responsibilities holding you back
Snyder, Mary Price, Charla unveiled later in the evening. boardrooms
Herald, 5700 with
Monroe amazing
St., So, now is the time to make a sen- from the things you really want to
Ulrich,A new
Katie venue
Loh, Lori and date ItNewell-Turner, Corrine
is suggested that black and Suite 406,ofSylvania
views the 43560,
Toledo or sible decision about what you do. Spend some time prioritizing
were announced.
Strohmaier, Joanie Barrett,The white Mann, Denise
cocktail Fox, e-mail to
attire is worn. want to do with your life. your projects and then rewards
James Caldwell, Jenny skyline and riverfront,
Pat Bullard, Kathy
committee is very Zacharias,
excited For more information call nowakp112946@aol.com.
private entertainment yourself.
Brown, Joe Pfeiffer,
about the 16th Taste of
Marcia Pisanti, Mo provided by Jason Quick,
the Nation which will Maaraba, Nikki Keller a private cash bar and Photo submitted
be held on May 22 at the ,Terri DeRosa and Marla other exclusives. For
Toledo Club. Once again, Schecht. more information or to The Northview Science Olympiad team recently competed in a prestigious
order tickets please call and competitive invitational. The team took tenth place overall and several
it will include free valet, Heidelberg teams finished in the top five in their divisions.
safe ride home from Limo Distributing Company 419-254-2787 or visit
Toledo, Photobooth Live provided wine, beer and www.acgt.org. On Feb. 5, the Northview The team of Ted Garey, Additionally, Nick Smith
and extraordinary wines water and Brown Forman Please send all High School Science Lindsey Loss and Julia and Diego Waxemberg
information to Pat Nowak, Olympiad team attended Nistel placed first in placed fifth in Optics, Ted
and gourmet cuisine from provided spirits for the the nationally-renowned Experimental Design, the Garey and Brynn Runion
35-40 local restaurants. kick-off celebration. Sylvania Herald, 5700 Solon Invitational and team of Nick Smith and placed eighth in Ecology
It is usually cuisine Since this event always Monroe St., Suite 406, th place Dominic Fabiilli placed and Andrew Newmyer and
finished in 10
heaven. Heather Allen, sells out, contact one of Sylvania 43560, or e-mail against the toughest teams second in Technical Colin McCloskey placed
to nowakp112946@aol.
ticket chair, announced the ambassadors today, com. Please make sure to in Ohio and some of the Problem Solving and the tenth in Forensics. Team
that ticket prices would call Heather Allen best in the nation. The team of Nick Smith and members will go on for
send information in time team results included many Andrew Newmyer placed further competition later
stay the same this year 419.215.6090 or visit
www.toledotaste.org. for publication deadlines. in the top five. third in Chemistry Lab. this spring.

Hope Financial advisor qualifies Local artist receives Senatorial Citation

College
Local artist jane Brenneman
for leaders conference recently received a Senatorial
Citation for artwork that

announces SYLVANIA-
Heisler, an Edward Jones
financial advisor
Bob

dean’s list
HOLLAND, MI- Hope
College recently announced
its Dean’s List for the first
semester of the 2010-11
school year. To be named to
the Dean’s List, a student must
have a minimum of a 3.5 grade
point average on a 4.0 scale.
Two seniors from Sylvania,
Karli Brant and Matthew
Rutter, were named to the list.
in
Sylvania, qualified for
the firm’s inaugural 2011
Financial Advisor Leaders
Conference.
The conference was
created to recognize
financial advisors who
are among the leaders in
the finical services firm
and to provide additional
training to help them serve
more individual investors
in their communities. The
conference will be held in
St. Louis.
Heisler was one of only
290 financial advisors out
of the firm’s more than
10,000 who qualified.
“Qualifying for this
conference shows a 17, she was in an auto accident
tremendous amount of
discipline, commitment
and work ethic,” John
Rahal, an Edward Jones
partner responsible for
financial advisor training
and host of the conference,
said.
will be appearing in the Very
Special Arts, Art Expression
Ohio traveling art show. Mrs.
Brenneman was born with a
tumor in one of her eyes and
has been declared legally blind
for over 40 years. At the age of
where she suffered a closed
head injury.
On Feb. 26, Mrs.
Brenneman and her husband,
Jeff, traveled to Westerville, Photo submitted
The Senatorial Citation for creating artwork selected
OH for the opening
ceremonies, a reception and came from the office of state for exhibit in the Accessible
receiving of awards for all the senator Edna Brown and Expressions Ohio (AEO)
artists. recognizes Mrs. Brenneman programs.

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Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
Arrest: On Feb. 8, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Amy Yamashiro, 40, visited the
Sylvania Municipal Court Proba-
tion department and was found
to have an active warrant out of
Toledo for license required. She
was released on an own recogni-
zance bond.
Police report: On Feb. 8, at
the 6600 block of Maplewood,
a man dropped off several old
shotgun shells for destruction.
The shells were logged into the
police property room for future
destruction.
Arrest: On Feb. 8, at the 6200
block of Monroe Street, Arnold J.
Meinhart, 45, was stopped for a
traffic violation and a computer
check revealed a warrant out of
Toledo for larceny/petty theft. He
was issued a summons.
Arrest: On Feb. 8, at Tal-
madge and Monroe, Joanne M.
Earhart, 37, was transferred to
Sylvania custody from the To-
ledo Police Department and was
booked into Lucas County Jail
on a warrant for a probation vio-
lation.
Arrest: On Feb. 8, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Matthew L. Gormly, 31, met
with his probation officer and it
was determined he had an active
warrant from Toledo for disor-
derly conduct. He was issued a
summons and released.
Theft: On Feb. 8, at the
4400 block of Fleetwood Av-
enue, a victim reported unknown
person(s) removed money from
her residence.
Police report: On Feb. 9, at
the 6500 block of Brint Road, a
victim reported the lock on her
mailbox was damaged. There ap-
peared to be no signs of forced
entry.
Drive under influence: On
Feb. 9, at Alexis and Monroe,
Alan T. Rowe, 30, was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to be OVI. He agreed to a chemi-
cal breath test with a result of
.195 BAC.
Menacing by stalking: On
Feb. 9 and 10, at the 7200 block
of W. Sylvania Avenue, a 16 year
old suspect continued to engage
in a pattern of behavior that
caused a minor victim mental
distress.
Drive under influence: On
Feb. 10, at the 5400 block of
Alexis Road, Jeffrey A. Damm,
51, was stopped for a traffic vio-
lation and found to be OVI. He
refused to submit to a breath test.
Drive under influence: On
Feb. 11, at the 5300 block of W.
Alexis Road, Brandon Matthew
Plontz, 21, was in an accident
and found to be OVI. He agreed
to a chemical breath test with a
result of .152 BAC.
Found property: On Feb. 10,
at the 5500 block of Roan Road,
a person reported finding a Mich-
igan license plate.
Possession of a controlled
substance: On Feb. 12, at US 23
and Monroe Street, Anthony L.
Settles, 38, was stopped for traf-
fic violations and found to have
a rolled cigarette containing a
green leafy substance in his pos-
session.
Theft: On Feb. 12, at the
5800 block of Monroe Street,
a vehicle was taken without the
consent of its owner.
St. Michael’s 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 Christ’s 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
FOR THE RECORD
Police Reports
lowing to closely. He was issued
Domestic violence: On Feb. a summons and released.
12, at the 5600 block of Balfour
Road, David L. Morgan, 45, and Arrest: On Feb. 16, at the
Melissa G. Smith, 41, were in- 5200 block of Harroun Road, Tif-
volved in a verbal argument that fany Rood, 18, struck a deer with
escalated to physical violence. her vehicle and police were con-
tacted. Rood was found to have a
Possession of a controlled warrant for OFL/speed and was
substance: On Feb. 13, at the booked at Lucas County Jail.
6200 block of Monroe Street,
Stephen P. Biggin, 25, was Drive under influence: On
stopped for a traffic violation and Feb. 17, at Brint Road and Wick-
found to have a five gram baggie ford Drive, Michael W. Mayer,
of marijuana in his possession. 24, was stopped for an equip-
ment violation and found to be
Telecommunication harass- OVI. He submitted to a standard
ment: On Feb. 12, at the 6600 field sobriety test but refused a
block of Brint Road, a victim chemical breath test.
reported she ended a relationship
with the suspect and he contin- Aggravated menacing: On
ued to send her emails and text Feb. 17, at the 5800 block of W.
messages. The victim stated she Alexis Road, a victim stated Her-
repeatedly told the suspect to bert E. Shugarman, 70, began to
leave her alone and he did not. argue with her. Another victim
The victim provided police with asked Shugarman to leave the
a written statement and was re- store and he told the victim he
ferred to the Sylvania prosecu- was “going to come back and
tor’s office. blow your brains out.” Shugar-
man was transported to Lucas
Found property: On Feb. County Jail and booked.
13, at the 5800 block of Monroe
Street, a woman found a wallet Domestic violence: On Feb.
with identification cards, cash 17, at the 6500 block of Brint
and debit cards. Attempts to con- Road, a 17 year old suspect struck
tact the owner were unsuccess- a victim in the head before grab-
ful. bing the victim in a headlock.
Arrest: On Feb. 13, at the Violation of temporary pro-
6900 block of Gettysburg Drive, tection order: On Feb. 17, at the
Brenda M. Barnes, 59, was found 8000 block of Bittersweet Road,
to have a warrant out of Toledo a suspect violated a temporary
for abatement of nuisances. She protection order by attempting to
was issued a summons. contact the victim.
Arrest: On Feb. 13, at Arrest: On Feb. 18, at the
Charlesgate Road and N. Mc- 1600 block of Spielbusch, Daniel
Cord Road, Jason Michael Wal- Doty, 26, was picked up by To-
lace, 18, was stopped for a traf- ledo police on warrants for pro-
fic violation and found to have bation violation and drug abuse.
a warrant out of Toledo for drug Doty was transferred to Lucas
abuse. He was issued a sum- County Jail and booked.
mons.
Juvenile-habitually disobe-
Petty theft: On Feb. 14, at dient: On Feb. 17, at the 4800
the 7500 block of Sylvania Av- block of Woodland, a juvenile
enue, a victim reported a suspect suspect was not following rules
tried to take money and surveil- set forth by his father.
lance camera footage from a
business. Found property: On Feb.
18, at the 5600 block of Monroe
Falsification: On Feb. 14, Street, a Taurus handgun with
at US 23 and Monroe Street, a nine rounds inside was found and
suspect provided false informa- turned over to police.
tion during a traffic stop with the
purpose of misleading a public Police report: On Feb. 18, at
official in the performance of of- the 6400 block of Monroe Street,
ficial duty. two people reported driving
westbound on Monroe Street and
Arrest: On Feb. 15, at the striking a loose manhole cover
1600 block of Spielbusch, a Syl- causing damage to both vehicles.
vania police officer took custody
of Charles Edward Johnson, 49, Possession of a controlled
from the Oregon Police Depart- substance: On Feb. 19, at Erie
ment and booked him at Lucas and Woodrow, Robert A. Burden,
County Jail on warrants for muf- 19, was stopped for a traffic vio-
fler violation and seatbelt viola- lation and found to have a baggie
tion. Johnson had been released containing marijuana and a small
on an own recognizance bond on roach in his possession.
six prior occassions.
Drive under influence: On
Theft: On Feb. 15, at the
4100 block of Rodeo Drive, a
victim had a $2,400 money order
Feb. 20, at Monroe Street and
Olde Post Road, Lawrence S.
Wamer, 46, was stopped for a
taken by an unknown suspect by traffic violation and found to be
means of deception. OVI. He had a BAC of .147.
Petty theft: On Feb. 16, at Drive under influence: On
the 7500 block of Sylvania Av- Feb. 20, at Erie Street and Gran-
enue, an unknown person took ville Drive, Willie Wilson, 49,
38.3 gallons of gasoline without was stopped for a traffic violation coming to a head with work.
paying. and found to be OVI. He took a
chemical breath test with a result
Petty theft: On Feb. 16, at of .158 BAC.
the 6200 block of Monroe Street,
a suspect took 15 two-liter bot- Arrest: On Feb. 20, at the take time to get your projects
tles of Pepsi without paying and 5800 block of Monroe Street, together. You’ve taken more
without the permission of the Ryan M. Sczublewski, 19, was time than you planned for things
owner. stopped for a traffic violation and and now you’re frustrated. Ask
found to have a warrant for petty for help. Know that people
Arrest: On Feb. 16, at the theft. He was issued a summons. around you will help.
6500 block of Brint Road, Rich-
ard G. Lavalley, 28, was stopped Forgery: On Feb. 19, at the
for a traffic violation and found 6700 block of Sylvania Avenue,
to have a warrant out of the To- a suspect paid for items with a
ledo Police Department for fol- counterfeit bill.
SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(diSciPlES of chriSt)
Church Office 882-3313
Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor
5271 Alexis at Silvertown
Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:30 am
7000 Erie Street
across from
Plummer Pool
419-882-2205
Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am
Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am
www.sylvaniafirst.org
Pastor Larry Clark
St. Matthew’s 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
smechurch.org
Barrier Free
Joseph Keblesh Jr. • Rector
Challenge Basketball
Fundraiser Game
SYLVANIA- On March
10, the Academic Excellence
Foundation will host the 4th
Annual Challenger Basketball
Fundraiser Game at 7:00 pm in
the Northview Gym. Tickets,
available at the door, are $5.00
for adults and $2.00 for children
under 5 with a cap of $20.00
per family. Refreshments will
be sold throughout the event.
All proceeds from the event
will go toward sending the fifth
grade students to the moon, via
a Challenger Learning Center
mission in 2011-12.
The Sylvania Challenger
team, made up of elementary
principals and teachers, will
be vying to keep their 3-0
record intact as they take on
the Channel 13 All-Stars. The
doors open at 6:00 pm for a
pre-game show with principals
and featured guest Reed
Steele, Challenger Learning
Center Mission Director.
Reed will judge a spirited pep
rally competition between
the elementary schools. The
winner of the spirit competition
will receive a free Challenger
Mission assembly at their
school in May.
For more information
contact Nancy Crandell at 419-
824-8553.
Pierogi, pack, piow and
polka party
SYLVANIA- The Polish
AmericanCommunityofToledo
is sponsoring a Pierogi, Paczki,
Piwo and Polka Party on March
6 starting at 2:00 p.m. at the
Joseph Diehn American Legion
Post, 5580 N. Centennial Road,
Sylvania. The event will include
a special meal of pierogi (Polish
dumplings), kapusta (sweet
and sour cabbage), mizeria
(cucumbers in dill cream) and
several different flavors of
pack. The featured item will be
Mike’s Polish kielbasa which
won the 2010 Kielbasa Cook-
Off Contest. Children’s meals
will also be available.
Area musicians will supply
the polka music. The Polka
Zone will play many of the
old-time favorites and upbeat
polkas. Toledo DJ Mr. Billy
P. will be hosting. There will
also be games for children and
adults.
For advanced tickets, call
419-882-1199 or 419-356-1811.
Tickets can also be picked up at
Ski’s Polish Restaurant, the Fix-
It Shop or Paluszak Insurance.
Glass City Beerfest
TOLEDO- The 5th Annual
InnerViews by Kimmie Rose
The Week Ahead: March 6
through March 12, 2011
Aries (March 21-Apr. 19)
Take time to truly open up
and learn that things are really
You have been pushing yourself.
Things are going too fast. It’s
important to slow down and
Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20)
Lately, you have had your
head in the clouds for the last
few weeks because of some
health problems. It’s very, very
important to take the time to take
care of your health. That means
not throwing yourself into your
work and keeping yourself
grounded and balanced. If you
can do this, you will find that
things will work out better.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Astrologically, things have
been a little crazy for you.
Remember that this is a better
week for you to calm the mind
and put things in perspective.
Just know that as you do this,
you will figure out what you
want in life and also be in
forward movement.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
This week is about tying
up loose ends with old issues.
It’s time to move forward and
prepare for new opportunities
WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011
Upcoming Events
Glass City Beerfest will be on
March 4 from 7-11:00 p.m.
at the Erie Street Market in
downtown Toledo. There will
be live music by 56DAZE and
food available for purchase. All
military, police and firefighters
receive a discount on tickets.
The Glass City Beerfest
has over 100 microbrew beers
from around the region and
attendees will receive 12 three
ounce pours of their favorite
microbrews. Last year, nearly
1,200 beer enthusiasts attended
the festival.
All proceeds from the event
support the programs and
services of the Northwest Ohio
Hemophilia Foundation and
Arc of Lucas County.
Sylvania Community
Orchestra concert
SYLVANIA- The Sylvania
Community Orchestra,
sponsored by the Sylvania
Community Arts Commission
(SCAC) will present its second
concert of the season on March
6. The concert is free, open to
the public and handicapped
accessible. The program
will begin at 4:00 p.m. at the
Sylvania Senior Center, 7140
Sylvania Ave.
For additional information
visit the website at www.
sylvaniaarts.org or e-mail
sylvaniaarts@bex.net.
Insurance women meeting
TOLEDO- The Insurance
Women of Toledo helps
members establish relationships
with a variety of professional
contacts at the local, state,
regional and national level.
IWOT will next meet on March
9 at 5:30 p.m. at Claddaugh Pub
in Westfield Mall. For more
information, contact IWOT
president Sandy Dobbins at
sandy.dobbins@hylant.com.
Women’s History Month
event
TOLEDO- Popular Juice FM
on air talent, Martini Rox, is set
to display her early animation
work at the “Being a Woman”
Women’s History Month event
on March 12. Steered away
from drawing cartoon action
figures by a college professor,
Martini’s artistic journey
changed direction focusing on
her graphics and metalsmith/
jewelry skills. The Scarlett
Secor Mansion will display
Martini’s early work to honor
the creative expression in
children. The event will be at
the Scarlett Secor Mansion at
311 Bush Street in Toledo from
3-6 p.m.
in your life. Don’t be afraid to
step outside of your boundaries.
Wonderful things abound when
you are able to step forward
without fear.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Put relationships on hold
right now and focus on work.
It’s really important for you to
see that you can make things
happen at work. Don’t let your
relationships takeover who you
are. It’s really important to focus
on the things that are important
while staying balanced.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Old relationship issues
surfacewhenmisunderstandings
happen. Make sure you’re clear
about your true feelings. Clarity
is a huge issue this week as you
find people will be straight up
asking you questions. Be clear
about how you feel.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Getting things done this
week is important so don’t
allow yourself to detach. You
may find that some things are
distracting you but stay focused
and projects will come together
easier than you thought. Don’t
be afraid of change because
change can be a good thing.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Sometimes being high
strung, wanting to sleep and
depression can overtake you.
Make sure you are taking
the time to incorporate better
balance in your life. When you
do this, you will feel happier and
For more information call
419-870-9977 or 419-810-
3244. This event is free and
open to the public.
Diocese hosting marriage
retreat
CAREY- The Annual
Retreat for Married Couples,
“Nourishing the Roots of
your Marriage,” will be held
March 11-13 at OUr Lady of
Consolation Retreat House in
Carey, OH. The weekend is
an opportunity for listening,
reflection and discussing
various marriage topics such
as developing a vision for your
marriage, communication,
Sabbath time for married
couples, sexuality and the
scripture, conflicts within
marriage, forgiveness and God
in your marriage.Also, there will
be a guided tour of the Basilica,
supper with candlelight, wine,
music and free time to visit the
religious store.
The registration deadline is
March 4. For more information
or to register, contact Brother
Randy Kin at 419-396-7970
or retreats@olcshrine.com
or contact Deacon Tim Etue
at 419-244-6711 ext. 205 or
tetue@toledodiocese.org.
Ability Center luncheon
TOLEDO- The Auxiliary to
The Ability Center of Greater
Toledo will hold its spring
luncheon on March 16 at
Mancy’s Italian Restaurant on
Monroe Street. There will be an
educational and progress report
from The Ability Center and a
raffle basket will be available.
The event is open to the public
with a social hour at 11:30 with
lunch at noon.
For more information, call
Lisa Rozanski at 419-843-7555
or The Ability Center at 419-
885-5733.
Garden club lecture
PERRYSBURG- On
March 14 the Country Garden
Club of Perrysburg will host a
lecture with a morning session
at 10:00 a.m. and an afternoon
workshop at 1:30 p.m. the
featured speaker will be garden
designer and author Gordon
Hayward giving a presentation
on “Fine Paintings as
Inspiration for Garden Design.”
After his lecture there will be a
book signing and lunchon. The
event will be at the Carranor
Hunt and Polo club, 502 East
Second Street, Perrysburg. For
more information, visit www.
cgcperrysburg.com or call 419-
873-0703.
you will feel more connected to
family and friends.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
This has been a crazy time
but it’s okay because you’re in
a good place. You are in a place
where you can find balance
and manifest. This is a time for
connecting with your intuition
and being open to change.
Allow things to flow and watch
what falls in place.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
This is a crazy week when
it comes to relationships. It’s
really important to keep the
lines of communication open
and don’t take things personally.
Be careful not to project your
feelings on others because you
could easily start repeating old
patterns in relationships.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
This week take time to rest
and get plenty of sleep. Family
issues may really be stirring up
right now, and it’s important to
let the waves of turmoil calm
down. Remember that balance
is very important during these
times because it helps bring
clarity to all things.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
It’s important right now to
be open to things in your life,
especially things that are new.
Sometimes you get yourself
stuck in the way things seem
and what you are used to. It’s
important to really, really try.
Be open, listen and you might
just learn something new.
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.
WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011
Diocese of Toledo bestows
St. Katharine Drexel Award
TOLEDO- On Feb. 27,
the Catholic Diocese of
Toledo’s Office of Black
Ministries and the St.
Martin de Porres Catholic
Church presented Lourdes
faculty member Lawrence
(Larry) Murphy with
the St. Katharine Drexel
Award, in honor of his
dedication and spirit in
promoting and honoring
diversity. Murphy and
three additional recipients
received the award during
the Diocese’s Celebration
of Black History Month
event.
Murphy has served
as an instructor in the
department of sociology
and justice studies at
Lourdes for 15 years.
Prior to joining the
Lourdes community, he
served as director of the
Lucas County Child Study
Institute and as director
of the Lucas County
Juvenile Court. Murphy
holds a Bachelor of Arts
in sociology and a Master
of Arts in correctional
administration from
the University of Notre
Dame.
As a member of the
Toledo area, Murphy
has dedicated his life to
encouraging diversity
and social justice within
the community. As
chair (2000 – present)
of Lourdes Diversity
Awareness & Action
Committee, he has been
pivotal in expanding
Dedication of new
science lab at Christ the King School
TOLEDO-
Science is the
name of the
game in the
new science
lab at Christ the
King School.
The new lab,
dedicated
in January,
was built in
the building
that formerly
housed the
school’s buses.
Students in
grades 1-8
will be able to
use the lab for
a variety of
experiments.
The new
room includes
science tables
Lyell graduates advanced individual training
LAWTON, OK- Army
Pvt. Alexander M. Lyell
graduated from the Field
Artillery Automated
Tactical Data Systems
Specialist Advanced
Individual Training course
at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
As members of the
Army’s field artillery
team, the course is
designed to train soldiers
as specialists to operate
the advanced field artillery
Lourdes College instructor Lawrence (Larry)
Murphy was recently honored with the St. Katharine
Drexel Award from the Diocese of Toledo.
the diversity efforts
and atmosphere at the
college. He is also a
founding member and
past president of the
Ohio Urban Juvenile
Courts Administrators
Association and served
as president of the Ohio
Corrections and Court
Services Association.
Currently, Murphy is a
member of the board of
trustees for the Erase
the Hate Campaign and
the Multifaith Council.
He is a past member of
Connecting Point/St.
Anthony’s Village board
of trustees and was vice
chair of the Toledo Board
of Community Relations.
For his
accomplishments in the
field of social justice,
Murphy has received the
Christine Holliday photo
tactical data systems for
both cannon and multiple
launch rocket systems. The
specialists play a critical
role in the safe, accurate,
and lethal delivery of the
field artillery’s various
fire support systems used
to support infantry and
tank units in combat.
Skills training included
methods of computing
target locations using
computers or manual
LOCAL
Local organization promoting National
Kidney Awareness Month
TOLEDO– The Kidney
Foundation of Northwest
Ohio (KFNWO) is aiming
to raise awareness on
the importance of early
detection to prevent kidney
disease. Kidney disease
is among the top ten
leading causes of death in
Northwest Ohio. More than
13,000 Ohioans receive
dialysis for treatment and
of those, nearly 4,000 are
in Northwest Ohio.
The leading causes of
chronic kidney disease
are Type II diabetes,
hypertension and obesity.
There is an alarming
Photo submitted trend of increases in these
often considered “silent”
diseases as many people
do not know they have
them in early stages. In
Award for Excellence coordination with March as
from the City of Toledo National Kidney Awareness
Citizens Monitoring month, KFNWO will be
Board, Recognition of conducting free health
Outstanding Services screenings to the public to
Proclamation from former help detect early signs of
City of Toledo Mayor
Carleton Finkbeiner and
the Directors Recognition
Award from the Ohio
kidney disease and provide
Wojciechowski
Department of Youth graduates basic
Services. The Lucas
County Commissioners training
also honored him by
naming one week in SAN ANTONIO- Air
Force Airman Mathew A.
May 1995 “Lawrence P.
Murphy Week.” Wojciechowski graduated
from basic military training
Additional St.
Katharine Drexel Award at Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
recipients include Pariss
“Mike” Coleman of The airman completed
an intensive, eight-week
Rosary Cathedral School,
Dr. Helen Cook from The program that included
training in military
University of Toledo and
John Moore of Owens discipline and studies, Air
Force core values, physical
Community College.
fitness, and basic warfare
principles and skills.
Airmen who complete
basic training earn four
credits toward an associate
and space for the in applied science degree
through the Community
scales, microscopes,
measures, models College of the Air Force.
and other equipment He is the son of Patrick
and BeverlyWojciechowski
that brings science to
life for the school’s of Toledo.
Wojciechowski
students. Pictured
here, fourth grader graduated in 2007 from
Aliyah Kayed works Whitmer High School.
with science teacher
Therese Martin on a Henold
project called “Rye
Guy” that looks at
graduates basic
growing rye grass.
Members of the
training
community are FT. JACKSON, SC-
invited to tour the Army Pvt. Robert C.
science lab and the
Henold has graduated from
rest of the Christ the basic combat training at Fort
King building (4100 Jackson, Columbia, SC.
Harvest Lane) at the During the nine weeks
school’s open house of training, the soldier
on March 6 from studied the Army mission,
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. history, tradition and core
values, physical fitness, and
received instruction and
practice in basic combat
calculations, ammunition skills, military weapons,
handling techniques, and chemical warfare and
operating and performing
bayonet training, drill and
maintenance on related ceremony, marching, rifle
equipment, vehicles, marksmanship, armed
generators, and artillery
and unarmed combat,
tactical and data systems. map reading, field tactics,
Lyell is the son of Janet military courtesy, military
L. Siford of Columbus and
justice system, basic first
Bruce Lyell of Toledo. aid, foot marches, and field
The private is a 2008
training exercises.
graduate of Sylvania He is the son of Robert
Northview High School. Henold of Toledo.
March Madness Sale!
until May, 2011 for the FIRST
50 people to join in March!
24 Hour • Co-ed • Secure • Access to over 1500 clubs
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5
information on how to Bell to help promote early
manage any health risks. detection and awareness of
“Raising the public’s kidney disease.
knowledge on why early “We are looking
detection of kidney disease forward to speaking with
is so important,” Holly the public and educating
Hoagland-Fojtik, executive them on the importance of
director of the Kidney early detection and healthy
Foundation of Northwest living to prevent kidney
Ohio, said. “Kidney disease,” Hoagland-Fojtik
disease is a leading cause said.
of death in our area and Important details about
oftentimes, with early kidney disease:
detection, kidney disease • Kidney disease
can be controlled to delay is among the top ten
dialysis or a transplant, leading causes of death in
and that is a great outcome Northwest Ohio
for patients.” • 26 million American
The complimentary adults have chronic kidney
screenings will be held at disease
Westfield Franklin Park • More than 367,000
Mall on March 13 from Americans rely on dialysis
1:00-3:00 p.m. The health for survival and 75% of
screenings will help detect adult patients on dialysis
the most common indicators cannot attend work or
of kidney disease – high school
blood pressure and high • Over 87,000
blood sugar. KFNWO will Americans are awaiting a
be joined by Mayor Mike kidney transplant today
Thank You!!
Sylvania Community Action Team, S.C.A.T., would like to
take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge the following
individuals and organizations for their generous support at
the “SCATACULAR Event” held November 10, 2010 at the
Sylvania Senior Center. We received donations of $11,302 for
this year. Your support contributed to the success of this event
and allowed S.C.A.T. to bring awareness to the community
of the various strategies and activities we are involved with to
promote positive youth, parent and community development,
especially focused on youth living a drug and alcohol free life.
To know more about S.C.A.T., feel free to call 419-824-8588.
PLATINUM Savita Jindal
Deb & Drew Chany Carol Kopfmann
Pat Kriner David Lohse
Barbara Sears Valerie Long
Mark Luetke
GOLD Lisa McEwen
B & W Auto Paint, Inc. Ann Mahon
Ken Katafias James Moan
Pinnacle Eye Group N. W. O. Beverage
William & Christine Shunk Dr. & Mrs. John Newton
Patrice & Sam Victor Brian & Michelle O’Shea
Keith Walker Susan Penner
K. J. Petiniot
SILVER John Plock
COMPASS
Deacon Dzierzawski
David & Judi Puckett
Bradley & Laura Rieger
George France Karen Roadruck
George France, IV
Sandy Gratop
W. Alan Robertson
Wellington Roemer, III
Lorrie & Rich Lewandowski
Ernie Lewis
Mike Rogers
Terry & Sam D. Roth Philanthropic
Todd Milner Fund
Casey & Sarah Nowicki Bill Sanford
Claire Proctor Laura Sauber
M. Scott Ramey David Schlaudecker
Craig Rush John & Trish Shaffer
Jim Sautter David & Kathy Simko
Craig Stough Scott Smith
Craig & Christine Timm Gary & Sandy Snyder
Dr. Chris & Barbara Zona Cathy & Steve Sperling
Dave & Sue Spiess
FRIENDS OF S.C.A.T. Steve Swaggerty
Dr. & Mrs. Read Backus Sylvania Advantage
Laura Bigelow Sylvania Area Chamber of
Angela Bohnsack Commerce
Dr. Ernest Brookfield
V. Michael Brown
Sylvania City Police
Sylvania Schools, Students and Staff
Canberra Corp. T J Irwin Photography
Coca-Cola Connie Torrey
John Crandall Jeff Traudt-State Farm Insurance
Nancy Crandell Mary Westphal
David DiManna Rev. & Mrs. Jim Wicker
Linda Dove Jodi Youngs
John Duwve
Sara & Rob Everly SPONSORS
David France Camp Miakonda
Bill Geha Sylvania Schools
Carlo Gibellato Agency Kingston Health Care
Sue & Dave Gogel Sylvania Senior Center
Julie Graf Meijer
John & Sue Hadley Tim Horton’s
Douglas & Pamela Haynam Sautters Food Center
Herbert & Pat Hoehing Wal-Mart
John & Jeanette Hrovatich Sylvania Diner
Sandy Husman
Call Today!
No Dues
7602 West Sylvania Ave.
Sylvania, Ohio 43560
www.anytimefitness.com 419-724-5575
Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
SPORTS WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011

Klever signs letter of intent Lourdes baseball hitting a home run

SYLVANIA- Lourdes
College baseball head
coach Andy Ham has been
busy this winter recruiting
for the inaugural baseball
team. To date, he has
secured 11 team members
and three assistant
coaches.
“Everything is coming
together and the excitement
is building,” coach Ham
said. “My goal is to have
30 players signed by this
fall and to have the 2012
inaugural season schedule
Photo submitted
solidified.”
A.J. Klever recently signed a letter of intent to play “Over the next several
soccer at Owens Community College. With him at the
months, I will continue the team’s inaugural season scheduled for the spring of
signing were his parents, Chris and Jenny Klever and
Northview High School soccer coach Ryan Creech.
to share the enthusiasm 2012. Pictured left to right are coaches Tim Berta, Andy
of Lourdes baseball Ham and Stephen Herzog
SYLVANIA- Northview High School senior soccer player with prospective student
A.J. Klever recently signed a national letter of intent to continue
athletes and their parents.
his soccer career at Owens Community College next year.
In March, we will be
Klever is a midfielder and a forward and was named to the
traveling to Puerto Rico to
first team All-State in 2010. He also made the second team All-
State in 2009. Klever also played club soccer for the Pacesetter meet with individuals who
Soccer club and was part of the Ohio North State Champion team have the desire and drive
in 2005, 2006 and 2009. Klever also participated in basketball at to play ball in the States.
Northview. Our players and assistant
He will join the Owens Community College community next coaches are energized and
school year and is still undecided on his major.
ready to kick-off our first
season of play.”
TIMELY TREE TIPS Seniors Tim Berta and
This helpful information is courtesy of: Stephen Herzog were
named assistant coaches
of the baseball program.
Berta is the team’s bench
coach and will help with
the lineup and defense and
assist with conditioning.
“My role will be similar
to an assistant director
of operations like Don
Zimmer,” Berta quipped.
A pre-nursing major,
Berta obtained a bachelor’s
L.E. Savory Tree & Lawn Svc. Inc. degree in biology in 2007
from Bluffton University.
419-841-4411 While attending Bluffton,
he was a two-sport athlete,
www.savorytree.com playing football and
baseball. Berta played in
Have your trees inspected now by one of our 15 games for the football
Certified Arborists to locate storm damage potential. team where he compiled a
total of eight catches for 76
Structural weakness can easily be spotted now
yards and one touchdown.
while the trees are dormant. Flaws such as V-type
He was a catcher on the
crotches, heavy limbs, and split branches are
baseball team his first two
prone to failure in Winter or Spring storms. Pruning,
years but decided to focus
cabling, and guying can help prevent such injury to on football and his studies
your landscape and home. his final two years. Berta
Call on one of our licensed diagnosticians to stayed on with the baseball
team as an assistant coach.
inspect your lawn and recommend treatment for the
Berta was one of the
upcoming season. Let us explain to you how our
survivors of the Bluffton
customized programs differ from those of other lawn
bus crash on March 2, 2007
care providers.
while the team was on
Since 1951, our firm has been caring for the their way to spring training
trees in the Sylvania area. Our emphasis has always in Florida. After a lengthy
been on providing a correct initial diagnosis of recovery, he returned
problems in the landscape, so that proper care can to Bluffton, completed
his degree and has since
be administered on order to SAVE TREES!
decided to pursue nursing.
CALL ON US TODAY!
James Grandey, the
Bluffton head baseball
coach, refers to Tim as,
learned Lourdes was
adding baseball to its
budding lineup of Division
II Independent Athletics
program.
“After my hopes of
playing professional
baseball ended with a
shoulder injury, I had
always imagined coaching
once I finished my degree,”
Herzog said. “Thankfully,
the opportunity came
sooner than I expected.”
As assistant coach, his
assignments will be to
develop pitching talent
Photo submitted
and strong defensive
Lourdes baseball coaches are busy preparing for catchers “who will take
control of the game and be
top in all major defensive
statistics.”
program will certainly College in Asheville, on Having been a part of an
benefit. I am extremely a full scholarship to play athletic inaugural team with
proud of Tim and the for the school’s Division I Blue Ridge Community
efforts he has made to baseball team. College, Herzog recalls the
“I transferred after a two
recover from the injuries excitement around the start
he sustained. He is an year layoff from baseball of practice and says the
inspiration to those of to Charleston Southern “atmosphere was amazing.”
us who have known him University in South He predicts that it will be
and everyone he comes Carolina where I was even better at Lourdes
in contact with and many given a full scholarship,” because of “the energy and
people in this region and he explained. “During the enthusiasm everyone has
around the nation.” summer before attending
from President Helmer to
It was during a Charleston Southern, I the administration, staff,
conversation with spent three months in players and the entire
Roseanne Gill-Jacobson, Kitsap, Washington, as Lourdes community.”
vice president for student a member of the Kitsap Tim Stoddard, a 2009
life and athletic director, Blue Jackets, a collegiate graduate of Siena Heights
that Berta was introduced wood bat league that hosts University, has also joined
to coach Ham. He says the some of the top talent in the team as a volunteer
two were “instant friends the country. My first game coach. Another two-sport
and are now BFFs on back after the two year lay athlete, Stoddard was
off, I went 2 for 4 with
Facebook.” a standout football and
In his spare time, Berta two RBIs and was named baseball player for Monroe
helps coach his alma mater’s player of the game.” Jefferson High School
His play earned him top
baseball team, the Ida in Monroe, MI. Three of
High School Blue Streaks, honors within the league at his years playing for the
where he graduated eighth the end of the summer. Saints, Tim was under the
While a catcher at
in his class and played direction of coach Ham.
three sports – baseball, Charleston Southern, he Stoddard finished with a
was at the top of all major
basketball and football. .272 career batting average
Pleased with his Lourdes offensive statistics, leading for the Saints and scored an
education, he learned first- the team in home runs, amazing 83 runs. He also
hand about the institution RBIs, slugging percentage finished eighth all-time
from his sister, Trisha, and stolen bases; second in with 37 career doubles and
who graduated in 2010 triples; and third in doubles, tenth all-time with 96 runs
with her bachelor’s degree hits and total bases. batted for Siena Heights.
“Defensively, I led our
in nursing. Not only does “He was a solid hitter
nursing run in the family, pitching staff to a team in his time at Siena and
so does the family’s love of ERA of 3.25 overall,” he played first base and
sports. Tim’s sister Tonya proudly adds. “We had a leftfield,” Ham noted.
plays centerfield for Siena fielding percentage of .990 “He was also one of the
and a 38 percent caught
Heights’ softball team. leaders of the team and
When it’s time for the stealing percentage which coached and played for a
team to travel to Florida was top in the Big South collegiate summer team
for spring training, coach Conference. These stats in Boise. We are excited
Ham has assured Berta that helped lead me to All Big to have Tim be part of the
he will travel by airplane, South Honors.” coaching staff. He has a
When Herzog moved
not by bus. As Coach Ham wealth of knowledge and
notes, it was Berta’s only to Ohio, he was looking will be a great asset to our
caveat to joining the team for a good place to finish program.”
and “we are thrilled to his degree. He says, “the Coach Ham and his
family atmosphere, class
have him on board.” assistant coaches have
Accounting major size and the professors’ a positive outlook for
Stephen Herzog graduated attention to students drew the Gray Wolves first
in 2002 from Anson Senior me to Lourdes.”

BUSINESS CARD
“One of the strongest and season. Together, they
High School in Wadesboro, A few months back, will continue to assemble
toughest people I have
NC where he was the while conversing with a great team and prepare
ever met. His positive
top ranked catcher in the Lisa Binkowski, director for Lourdes’ historic first
personality is infectious
state. He then attended of activities and associate

DIRECTORY
and the Lourdes baseball season.
Blue Ridge Community athletic director, he

Horton signs with Lourdes volleyball

Include your ad in this directory
SYLVANIA- Milan see them grow up.”
for as little as $15 per week! High School senior Amelia Horton was named
CALL 419-885-9222 FOR DETAILS. Horton signed her letter of captain of her high
intent to play for Lourdes school team her senior
College volleyball on Feb. year. She led her team in
• Up to 24 Hour Care 25. Amelia is a middle/ kills, blocks and aces this
• Meal Preparation right side blocker. season. For her efforts,
• Errands/Shopping “I chose Lourdes she was named second
• Hygiene Assistance
• Light Housekeeping
because of the small class team All-Huron League,
• Rewarding Companionship sizes and small campus,” honorable mention
Horton said. “I also love Washtenaw County Dream
419-517-7000 the living situation with Team and the All-Heritage
Photo submitted the apartments. Lourdes Newspaper team. Horton
6060 Renaissance Pl. Toledo
www.visitingangels.com/toledo
is also close to home. I am also played for a Huron
Senior Homecare By Angels® Amelia Horton recently signed a letter of intent to a family-oriented person Valley Volleyball Club
play volleyball at Lourdes College. Joining her at the and both my siblings are team that went to nationals
signing were here parents, David and Brandy Horton, two years in a row.
still young and I want to
and her siblings, Hannah and Spenser Horton.
“I hope to bring my
SylvaniaVET leadership skills to the

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(419) 885-4421
4801 Holland-Sylvania at Harroun
Classified Ads
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222
team,” Horton said. “I try
and make good decisions
on the court and try to help
my teammates as much as
I can.”
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.
www.sylvaniavet.com
www.sylvaniavet.com √ it out! $12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word. Horton also excels off
Making Appointments 24/7, 365 the court. She has made
the honor roll all four
Voted Voted Best
Best Vet Vet 2008,
2007, 2007 2009 001 Legals 044 Pets 072 Help Wanted 094 Cemetery Lots years of high school and
was named an All-Huron
able at Toledo Memorial League scholar athlete.
NOTICE TWO ENGLISH Bulldog PART-TIME OFFICE job 3 CEMETERY lots avail-
SYLVANIA Township has com- puppies for adoption. with flexible hours. Call

port for the year ending Decem- AKC, home-raised, vacci- Howard Sliker Realty. Park, Section 36. Ph. Horton plans to major
pleted the Annual Financial Re-

Family Owned TOM TOWNSEND

ber 31, 2010. The report is avail- nated & health guarantee. 419-882-2504.
able for inspection at the Sylva- Contact me at
419-822-0515.
in business at Lourdes
with a concentration in
Since 1969
100 Services 102
nia Township Administration stevensmith137@gmail.com
Painting & marketing.
Building, 4927 Holland-Sylvania

TOWNSEND CARPETING
Road, Sylvania, Ohio 43560,
Papering Lourdes volleyball is
054 Flea Markets
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. Moving in or out clean-up

CARPET • HARDWOOD • VINYL

3/2/11 & hauling. Attics, base - Hurley!s Painting
coached by Greg Reitz.
Reitz led his team to a 21-
ments, buildings, yards, Interior/Exterior Painting

002 Miscellaneous
LAMINATE • CERAMIC garages, rental properties Reasonable prices. All
BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar- & special help for the eld- work guaranteed. Free es-
17 record last season in the
team’s first ever season of
ket every S u n d a y erly & handicapped. Fore- t i m a t e s . Call
(734)856-3926 8159 MONROE ROAD 7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne, closures & Repairs. 419-882-6753
FAX (734)854-7788
play. He hopes Horton can
Classifieds contribute to the team’s
LAMBETVILLE, MI 48144 FOR SALE. Pfaff push Toledo, OH (next to the
1-800-430-9910 M-F 10-5 & Sat. 9-2 sewing machine. Included TV station). Indoor & out- 419-215-4194.

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standard accessories & in- door spaces available. RETIRED RN available for
struction booklet, $700. C o n t a c t M a r k care to the elderly. Call success next year.
419-476-6898. 419-389-1095. 419-367-8912.
 SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7

Northview hockey ends Southview girls win second

season with loss round playoff game

TJ Irwin photo

Northview’s Zach Felser looks for a shot against the St. John’s Jesuit defense.
Northview lost the playoff game 5-2.
By Scott Grau Northview took an early play goal hits a skate and Scott Grau photo
lead on senior forward goes in and from there the The Southview girls basketball team celebrates after winning their second round
SYLVANIA- There Nolan Culver’s power-play breaks really didn’t go playoff game over Central Catholic in overtime 53-52.
will be no return trip goal early in the opening our way. It just wasn’t our
to the “Frozen Four” in period but it would be the night.” By Scott Grau Taylor Hall notched wars. They are battle-
Columbus this year for only time that the Wildcats “Hats off to them,” Herald Writer 11 of her team-high 16 tested. They made just
the Northview hockey would lead in the contest. Jones was quick to add. points in the half and enough plays down the
team. The Wildcats were St. John’s tied the game “St. John’s is good club.” In the win-or-go- Southview appeared stretch and just enough
eliminated from the state late in the first period and Reflecting on the home pressure cooker to be in control of the free throws down the
playoffs on Feb. 26 by then took advantage of season, third-year head of the state basketball game. stretch to pull out a
a determined St. John’s some favorable breaks to coach Jones stated that he
Jesuit team in a 5-2 rout score three more goals in tournament there is no “I thought that we really exciting win.”
was proud of his team and
in the second game of a a span of 51 seconds five what they accomplished. tomorrow. Each game played a wonderful As is usually the
district semi-final double- minutes into the second “Win or lose. It’s not could be the last one for first half,” Bostater case in close games,
header at the Tam-O- period to go on top 4-1. about winning state titles teams and coaches and commented. “It was free throws made the
Shanter ice arena. Early in the final period or league titles,” Jones winning the close ones probably our best first difference. Southview
St. Francis, the top- Northview took advantage explained. “It’s about is absolutely critical half of the year.” converted on 12 of 17
ranked team in the state, of an extra skater as watching kids grow and to staying alive in the The Lady Irish free throws whereas
knocked off Findlay 6-3 in sophomore forward Drew watching kids become men. playoffs. though were not ready Central Catholic made
the opening game. Crandall cut the lead to It’s about the pleasure of “We live for another to concede the victory. 12 of their 28 attempts.
For the fourth-ranked 4-2 on a power-play goal. coming here everyday and four days,” Southview Central Catholic went Seniors Taylor Hall
Wildcats, the loss was Later in the period it getting the opportunity to head coach Todd on a 16-6 scoring run in and Emily Hehl lead
devastating especially appeared as though the be a part of their lives and Bostater declared at the third quarter to take the way for the Lady
for the nine seniors who Wildcats scored again but to work with them.” the end of the game in the lead 37-36 heading Cougars with 16 and
played their final game. the officials ruled that the Top-seeded St. Francis which his Lady Cougars into the final quarter of 12 points respectively.
Commenting after the net had become dislodged will battle arch-rival St. survived a thrilling 53- regulation play. Both Both combined for all
game on how his players during play. John’s for the district 52 overtime win over teams battled to a 45-45 eight points scored in
and seniors were dealing St. John’s added an championship on Mar. 5, Central Catholic in the tie to send the game into the overtime period.
with the upset, head coach insurance goal late in the at 7:00 p.m. at Sylvania second round of the overtime. Sophomore Lexi Lopez
Mike Jones stated, “It’s the period to increase their Tam-O-Shanter. The girl’s state Division I Bostater credits his contributed 12 points.
end of the world to them lead to 5-2. winner earns the right to basketball playoffs at seniors for providing the With their win,
tonight [but] the legacy “I just don’t think that it play the winner of the Clay High School on leadership for the Lady the Southview Lady
that they leave is second was our night” a disappointed Columbus District in Saturday, Feb. 26. Cougars to prevail in the Cougars advance to the
to none” Jones explained. “I thought the state “Frozen Four”
After leading 13- overtime period. district semi-finals and
“They were my first that we came out hard and at Nationwide Arena in
class here and they will be jumped out to a 1-0 lead 12 at the end of the “The seniors are will take on Toledo
Columbus on Mar. 12. A
incredibly missed.” Jones and then just got some bad new state champion will first quarter, the Lady stepping up. They City League champion
sighed. breaks. Their first power- be crowned on Mar. 13. Cougars outscored don’t want to be done,” and the seventh-ranked
Central Catholic 17-9 Bostater said. Start Lady Spartans on
SUA swimmers compete at district and state in the second quarter to “Central is a heck Thursday, Mar. 3, at
take a 30-21 lead into of team and they really 7:00 p.m. at Clay High
the locker room at the cranked it up a notch. School. Start routed
intermission. Senior They pressed us and Whitmer 64-25 in the
really harassed us and I second game of the
think at times we didn’t sectional finals.
READ ALL ABOUT IT

quite handle the pressure. “Start is one of the

We had chances where best teams in the state,”
we could have buckled Bostater acknowledged.
and gave it away but we “They are really deep
were very resilient.” and their starting five is
Bostater went on to unbelievable. It’s going
REACHING MORE THAN
90% to be a tough match-up
OF SYLVANIA HOMES say, “We have a lot of
EVERY WEEK!
seniors and they have but we will get the girls
been through a lot of ready to play.”

TOLEDO DENTAL ACADEMY

T CA
ADEM
Excellent
“TDA's number one priority is providing the high Placement
quality education and experience necessary to Rate!
continue excellence in the profession. I highly
recommend this school for anyone interested
Photo submitted in learning exactly what it takes to have a
The St. Ursula Academy 200 Medley relay team finished second at the district successful career as a Dental Assistant.” –Jerri Weiss
meet and qualified for state. Pictured left to right are team members Haley Roberts, A CAREER in 3-4 months in Dental Assisting
Zaza Barone, Kelsey Dave and Missy Lankard, and coaches Rich Szczepinski and
Beth Dahlmann. Toledo’s Top Dental Assisting School
Small Classes • Day and Evening Classes Forming • Tuition Plans Available
The St. Ursula Kinor also had top six and Missy Lankard holds
Academy swim team had individual finishes. The the second best time in the In the Forum Bldg. at 4352 Sylvania Ave • Toledo, OH 43623
a successful showing at 200 free relay team also 100 meter backstroke. 419-841-1292 • (800) 720-7005 | www.tdacademy.com | #94-07-1402T
the recent district meet had a strong showing
and several members and finished fourth at the
qualified for the state disrtict meet and 30th in Experience Innovative and Personalized Education for YOUR Child!
meet. The 200 medley the state.
relay team of Haley Two relay teams and
Roberts, Zaza Barone, two individuals posted top

Please join us…

Kelsey David and Missy three all-time records for
Lankard finished second St. Ursula Academy. The
and qualified for state. 200 medley relay posted
Roberts also won the the second best time and
individual 500 meter and the 200 free relay had the
100 meter backstroke third best time. Kelsey
Sylvania Franciscan Academy’s
and will be going to state David now holds the Preschool - Grade 8
in both events. David, record for third best time
Lankard and Allison in the 50 meter freestyle Open House
?
Fever
Got Join the Polish - American Community of Toledo’s Sunday, March 6, 2011
PIEROGI, PACZKI, PIWO & POLKA 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
PARTY!
Live music by “THE POLKA ZONE”
Ken Jankowski, Larry Lipper, Mike Machcinski, Ron Przyblski, Dick Zunkiewicz
And Billy P, the classy DJ
Dinner will be available for
purchase from 2:00 to 3:30 WHEN: Sunday, March 6, 2011
Beer WHERE: Joesph Diehn American Legion 468
Dinner Includes: Dancing
Pierogi, Kapusta (sweet 5580 N. Centennial Road, Sylvania
50/50 TIME: 2-6 PM COVER CHARGE: $5.00,
and sour cabbage), Mizeria Raffle
(cucumbers in cream), Paczki PACT MEMBERS $2.00 Ask abo
ut
and KIELBASA (featuring the • Children 12 and under: No cover charge -
discoun tuition
kielbasa that won the 2010 Children’s meals also available for purchase Sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis
ts for ne
w
www.s-f-a.org student
Kielbasa Cook-Off) for the 8 and under crowd
s!
Purchase tickets and get information at:
The Fix It Shop, 1801 West Sylvania Ave. (4119-473-1200)
Ski’s Restaurant, 5834 Monroe St. (419-882-1199) 5335 Silica • Sylvania, Ohio 43560 • 419-885-3273
Paluszak Insurance, 701 Conant St. Maumee (419-893-9901)
Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, March 2, 2011

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