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Page 4
VOLUME 102 NUMBER 19
50 C50 C
© THE HERaLD NEWSPaPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION May 11, 2011

MODERN FLOORS
12 months
MODERN FLOORS CARPET ONE, INC. Tea Time for Mothers Day
Financing Or 10% OFF By Christine
A. Holilday
FrEE
Coupon must be presented
at time of purchase.
Expires 6-1-11
Herald Writer

419-472-7190 SyLVaNIa- It was tea

time for ladies of all ages
5808 Secor Corner of Secor & Alexis at the special Mother’s
modernfloorscarpetone.com Day tea at Sweet Sha-

Man dead after

lom Tea Room on Erie
Street in Sylvania. Five-
year-old Shelby Brandes

shootout with police

was enjoying the spe-
cial luncheon with her
mom Tonya, aunt Lar-
SyLVaNIa- at and Maumee SRT. Negotiations issa Ziesmer and cousin
approximately 5:20 p.m. with the suspect were attempted Lacie Lymond. In another
on May 7, officers from the but unsuccessful as the suspect room, 95-year-old Juanita
Sylvania Police Division fired upon officers. Chemical Hoppe was sipping a vari-
responded to a call of a man agents were introduced to the ety of teas with her daugh-
with a weapon acting irrational suspect’s apartment but were ter Monica Harsnett, who
in a hallway to the Sylvania also unsuccessful. was visiting from India-
Gardens apartment complex, During attempted entry to napolis.
6632 Maplewood Drive. the apartment, the suspect fired
Upon contact with the upon officers again and officers The theme for the
suspect in the doorway to his returned fire. The suspect was weekend’s Mother’s Day
apartment, the suspect fled discovered deceased inside celebration was Tea and
inside with a handgun and the apartment. The suspect’s Comfort: A Pampering Christine A. Holiday photos
barricaded himself. Sylvania name is being withheld until Par-Tea, and everything Juanita Hoppe shared Mother’s Day tea and treats with her daughter Monica Hars-
Metro Special Response Team notification of next of kin. on the menu was meant nett.
was summoned to the scene BCI was requested to to provide quiet content-
assisted by Toledo Police invistigate the incident and will ment. Those who attend- Mrs. Harnsett appreci-
SWaT, Toledo Bomb Squad be the lead agency. ed one of two sittings on ated the slow pace of the
Sylvania area project “Potting Friday and Saturday were
seated at their special
luncheon. “I like the idea
of eating slowly and en-
Pretty” unveils on May 16 places, marked by person-
alized name cards. a va-
joying conversation. Most
of us, especially mothers,
SyLVaNIa- In 2009, Sylvania riety of teas, from Black don’t have that luxury
took Northwest Ohio by storm with Teas (Darjeeling, apricot very often, so it was nice
its Bench Project “Sittin Pretty in and Selah—a tea with or- to sit and share some time
Sylvania.” With the success of the
bench project and the need to keep
ange and sweet ginger), with my mom.”
art and artists visible, the Sylvania Oolong Tea (Pomegran- as it turns out, the two
Area Chamber of Commerce, City ate), Green Teas (Citron original owners of Sweet
of Sylvania, Sylvania Township Green and Cherry Blos- Shalom were mothers who
and the Sylvania Community Arts som) and an Herbal In- were busy raising children
Commission is unveiling “Potting fusion (appropriately but who found quiet time
Pretty in Sylvania.” The Chamber called Mother’s Bouquet) when they enjoyed tea to-
will place 67 decorated wood and were available during the gether. Through the years,
ceramic indoor/outdoor pots in course of the “afternoon Sara Velasquez and Chris
downtown Sylvania beginning on Bill of Fare.” Fresh flow- Kruse became tea enthusi-
May 16 and they will remain there ers on the serving trays asts and they opened their
until May 23.
Several area artisans, design- and lovely china dishes own tea room, in a house
ers and craftsmen designed such and cups set the tone. that had originally been a
notable pots as “Can you See the There was no rush- small farm house. They
Light,” “Growth Spurt,” “Sonic,” ing during this meal, just use the three main floor
“We Are on a Roll,” “Silly Circles” plenty of time for good rooms for tea parlors, hall,
and “Midnight in the Garden.” The conversation and relax- and powder room, and the
pots will be available for viewing ation, including the ser- large porch and gazebo
from May 16 and a gala unveiling vices of a masseuse, who are the perfect place for It was Shelby Brandes’ first grown-up tea party, and
announcing the best of show judg- visited each table to give enjoying tea outdoors. she was careful with the beautiful teacup.
ing is scheduled on Thursday, May mini-shoulder massages. a small gift shop offers
19. additionally, local landscapers
are designing floral creations for
It just isn’t tea with- books about the history of
some of the pots and many of the out scones, and guests tea and the correct way to
growers will be on hand on May weren’t disappointed. make tea, and a variety of
19 from 4-8 p.m. with flowers for Cream scones were first tea-related items.
sale during the event. on the menu, followed by The women have
Several Sylvania schools, their 23. The proceeds from “Potting a chicken and dumpling brought in their husbands
art teachers and students were in- Pretty in Sylvania” are used to fund soup, and then a selec- (Baldemar Velasquez and
volved in the project. Sylvania programs and projects in the com-
munity through grants from the tion of tea sandwiches, Roger Kruse) and Chris’
Northview and Southview, Tim- including bread and but- son Ethan as partners into
berstone Junior High School and Sylvania Area Chamber of Com-
merce. ter sandwiches, cucum- the business. Ethan’s wife
Central, Highland, Hillview, Syl- ber, pimento cheese, and Krissy and Sara’s daugh-
van and Whiteford Elementary The significance of business
Schools participated, as did St. Ur- participation in a commemorative a bit of macaroni and ter Elizabeth Julian are
sula academy. public outdoor art project is a tre- cheese. Fudge brownies the chefs, Chris’ daughter
People will be able to vote for mendous tribute to artistic talent with chocolate ganache Heather helps every week,
their favorite pot art until May 30 and will be a beautiful addition to and old fashioned lemon and Grandma Kruse is the
and the people’s choice award will the streets, business grounds and bars weren’t the dessert— bookkeeper. It clearly is a
be announced in early June. The residential areas in Sylvania. Ma- that was pineapple upside family business.
jor Sponsors of Potting Pretty in
artistic merit awards, juried by
Sylvania are the City of Sylvania,
down cake—but they Sweet Shalom is lo-
several local artists, will be given were equally delicious. cated at 8216 Erie Street
at a gala unveiling and an auction Paramount Health Care, Lourdes
College, Sylvania Area Commu- Tonya Brandes was in Sylvania. Reservations
of any unsold pots will be done on celebrating Mother’s are required for the Friday
May 19. awards of $300, $200 and nity Improvement Corporation,
101.5 The River, ABC-13 and Day with her 5-year-old and Saturday teas and can
$100 will be given to first, second
and third place in both the people’s The Stansley Group. Supporting daughter Shelby and both be made by calling 419
choice and artistic merit catego- Sponsors include aPRN, Budget agreed it was fun to stop 297-9919. Their website
ries. Blinds, Ciao Restaurant, 5/3 Bank, on a busy Saturday and www.sweetshalomtea-
Many of the pots will go on Mayberry Square Merchants, relax for a few hours. room.com offers plenty
to permanent homes at local busi- Metamora State Bank, Olander Shelby wasn’t sure she of information about the
nesses and residences after May Park, Over the Rainbow Day Care, would like the tea, but history of the building,
St. Ursula academy, Sonic Res-
taurants, Kevin Haddad-Sylvania she was looking forward the allure of tea, as well
to the dainty foods that as pricing and party infor- Serving a variety of teas, including a special blend for
Township Trustee, Walker Funeral Mother’s Day was LaRae Ransom.
Home and Wingate Hotel. would be served. mation.

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419-471-2969
Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, May 11, 2011

TCS succeeds
T:6.75”
S:6.25”

at math contest
Ten Toledo Chris- tition on April 2nd. The
tian juniors and seniors competition consists of a
competed in the state trigonometry exam with
Trig-Star Math Compe- four questions of increas-
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dents have a maximum
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419-885-9222
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the exam. Their score is
a combination of the per-
is published every Wednesday by
centage they answered
Longer honey-do list. THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Subscriptions:
correctly and how fast
they completed the test.
In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00 Senior Katie Yoshino
Classifieds
Deadlines:
News received 100% on the
Noon Monday 9am Monday test in 34 minutes and
Display Advertising Corrections 13 seconds, earning her
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Noon Friday Noon Monday second place in the state

R AT E S AS LOw AS and an award of $125.

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General Manager: Caitlin Eyth

%
* ceyth@theheraldpapers.com
Advertising: Anita Wilcox
ads@heraldpapers.org
Cary Wolfenbarger
APR cary@theheraldpapers.com
Contributing Writers:
Christine A. Holliday,
Senior Daniel Ackerman
received a 94% on the
test in 45 minutes and 34
seconds, earning him 4th
place in the state and an
award of $50. The Toledo
area test coordinator of
the Trig-Star test stated

S:9.5”
T:10”
that “It was impressive to
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WEDNESDAY, May 11, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

The Mating Game

A really interesting event is
Lourdes College presents LOCAL
LUMINATIONS!
coming up, and I want to tell you Thinking PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD

Inner View
about
‘A Night to Remember’ is exciting event
about it.
On May 18 Randy Brown,

On the Scene
the curator of Wood County yesterday The Week Ahead:
By Sheila One of
The the most
skies were exciting
again Trina McGivern at 419-874-
Historical Center & Museum, Aug. 24 through Aug. 30.
Painter yearly as
aglow events is “A Night
Lourdes Collegeto 6050.
will be presenting the program Aries Yo
Remember,”
presented 11th annual
thesponsored by the City Chic to benefit the
with
“Dating Through The Decades”. characteristics and desirable traits (March 21-April 19) hinge
St. Vincent Medical
“Luminations!” Center
Honorary Auxiliary to the Ability This is not a good moment for mind

Pat
The presentation will be at 7 in a potential partner. Things
p.m. at Sylvania Heritage Center, Foundation,
chairs Trent andand this
Loriyear will
Smith Center of Greater Toledo making business decisions on gut by p
5717 N. Main Street, hosted
like sense of humor, patience, be no Toledo
from exception.Edison/First City Chic, the annual fash- instincts, although this usually opini
intelligence, good looks, etc. The joined
event will take place ion gala that benefits the works very well for you. Right feels

Nowak
by the Sylvania Area Historical Energy Bob Helmer,
The answers were recorded on Friday, Sept. of
president 12 at the
Lourdes, Ability Center of Greater now, there are too many unknown
Society. little cards that were fed into Valentine TheaterLinda,
in down-in Toledo will be held
Now this is not about carbon and his wife, variables to be loose with your
something called a computer. town Toledo. over
welcoming 600 Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the cash, even if the information you Fa
dating old relics. This will be an Halfway through the evening, Thistoyear’s special guest is Stranahan Great Hall on
guests celebrate Lourdes are analyzing sounds convincing. suppo
enjoyable look at dating rituals each of us was presented with Grammyand Award-winning Heatherdowns. Taurus want
and icons over the years. Most of College the performing
singer/songwriter Peter beRichard Gray,
prepared byJames Brazeau,
Bob Helmer, As always this event kicks
our ‘match’ and the potential (April 20-May 20) now.
us have a totally modern view of arts.
Cetera, formerly of the musi- J. Scott by
assisted Stewart,
LindaJoanne
Helmer and off the fall fashion season,
of romance beckoned. We Expect communication to be your
how to meet prospective mates The evening included
cal group Chicago and also Ollivier,
Bob & MaryDenise Colturi, Joyce
Arquette. and this year will be celebrat- good this week, especially in your
girls excitedly opened up our pose
and can’t even imagine the a renowned
wonderful for array of chart
numerous hors Moses,
A liveJulie Klein andauction
scholarship ing the fashions, companies
envelopes, nervously giggling as relationships. Make sure you
formality of calling cards (that d’oeuvres from
hits in his solo career. Michaels Rosemary
raised overYanik.
$86,000 with Joe and resources of our great
we looked around for the dream spend some alone time with your
doesn’t mean phone cards!). We guy we now were supposed to
and Co-Chairs
the soundsMirza of the Maxx
Baig, and Toledo
DebbieSymphony
Nachtrab and League
Bill city. partner and clear the air. Ex
can’t even wrap our heads around dance with. M.D. Oohs
Band. and Bernardo
and ahhsMartinez,
were and Can
CathyyouCarroll
believeleading
that theoff Models will be strutting the Gemini this w
the idea of chaperons and parental M.D., promise an outstanding
heard as guests admired the Toledo
the Symphony
bidding. League
An anonymous stage wearing fashions from (May 21-June 21) kind
supervision of the Victorian-era.
The name of my match was
event. floral
lighted The proceeds benefitby
centerpieces celebrates of
donation Fanfare at Fifty-
$10,000 was locally owned stores Elegant Right now, your physical estate
unfamiliar to me, and upon robotics
Bartz simulation and train-
Viviano. Five asina honor
made way to say Brava
of Sr. Annto Rags, Gallippo’s Kids strength will be low. However,
Pat Nowak Photos creati
Even if we can identify with the meeting him, I realized he had no ingGuests
at St. Vincent Mercy the League Crescendos who Klothesline, Lady C, Lily
increased freedom of women desired characteristics. I suppose
then were invited Carmen Barone, Lourdes’
directed the past and raise the Honorary chairs Trent and
yourLori Smith
emotions willthank
be on guests
an all
of the Depression, we women Medical
into the Center
theaterwithfor
the use
the Vice President for Mission & Whitestone,
as they arriveRagazza, Sophia
for the time high leaving you feeling very
evening.
mine were not on his list either. I of the daVinci robotic
performances. Beforesystem.
the baton to the members who Lustig, Sophie’s Sister and up and down. Th
of today wouldn’t dream of Ministry, on the condition that
give full measure to the
throwing on our flapper dresses,
don’t remember what happened The event features
performances began,station
Bob she stand andand
be applauds
recognized. Toledo Furs. Cancer odd s
after that, but now, looking back, dining, bid
Helmer board auctions
introduced and
guest organization This event always draws a (June 22-July 22) today
using the secret signal of three And,
new members whowas
of course, she willhappy
direct
I have a feeling the whole thing a fabulous
Olga Boone,afterglow dessert
who celebrated huge crowd because of the You are overwhelming the will w
knocks on the speak-easy door, totheoblige! Oriana
organization? Orozco,
was a hoax, a gimmick, just buffet
her 102nd andbirthday
gourmet this
coffee bar.
year. delightful vendor boutiques people around you with your high stress
and trying to meet men in the a Lourdes
The eventCollege student,
will be held that are set up beginning at 10 and low moods. Be careful not to
something to make the evening Her For
wordsticket
of information
advice echoed call away
clandestine, smoky environment a bit different. Come to think of 419-251-2117. Friday, Sept. 19 at the home
gave her heartfelt thanks and a.m., with a tasty luncheon create long-term conflicts by nect
throughout the theater - “Be
of Tom and Joan
appreciation to Fought
guests infor and the fashion extravaganza. pushing people away from you.
kindThere
and arelovemanyonededicated
of the forbidden watering hole. it, back then, if there even was from
another. Rossford.
their Cocktails,
generous musical
support that
Oh wait, maybe some of that still such a thing as a computer, it volunteers who step up to be For more information call Leo
And love life – it is such a entertainment
helped her and
and exquisite
works…. would have taken up the whole on the committee. Hats off to has her fellow 419-885-5733. (July 23-Aug. 22)
We probably remember the precious thing.”
Zehra Baig, Brenda Johnson, dining stations
students are planned.
complete their —-
building we were in. How could Lately you may have been Ba
1950s sock-hops and a handful Platinum
Barbara Ledrick, Mary sponsors Additionally aApproximately
education. tremendous Please send all information feeling like you are heading in will f
that dating service company were Franciscan Services
of poodle skirts might still reside have transported it to the event? Ziegler, Diane Shemak, Jackie “Fanfare” cake
$260,000 was will be
netted for to Pat Nowak, Sylvania two directions at the same time. respo
in a few Sylvania closets or Then again, maybe I had
Corporation
Snyder, Mary Price, represented
Charla unveiled later
Lourdes’ in theand
students evening.
their Herald, 5700 Monroe St., So, now is the time to make a sen- from
attics. The drive-ins with their byUlrich,
CEOKatie JimLoh,Pope
Lori and It is suggested that black and
scholarships. Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or sible decision about what you do. S
witnessed an early precursor to
mayhem of socializing at the Strohmaier, Joanie Barrett,
Northwestern Mutual white
Thosecocktail attireincluded:
attending is worn. e-mail to want to do with your life. your
modern online dating services.
snack bars are perhaps part of Perhaps, as a gangly, awkward
Pat Bullard,
and LourdesKathy Zacharias,
alumnus, JohnFor & more information
Yolanda call
Szuch, Alan nowakp112946@aol.com. yours
our personal history but we can’t Bruce Klinger. They were & Lisa Sattler, Randy &
teenaged girl, I had been given a recognized and thanked for
deny how social rituals have glimpse into the future. And the Barb Oostra, Lee & Susan
certainly changed over the years. their generous support. Hammerling, Faye & Gladys
future is now! The Honorary Chairs for
Those early days are a world Darah, Dick & Fran Anderson,
away from modern-day speed
So come learn more about Luminations for the last 10 Ernest & Carolina Enrique, President Helmer and wife Linda welcome mistress of
dating and online dating sites.
dating through the decades and years were also recognized: Avinash & Hema Rachmale, ceremonies Chrys Peterson.
have a giggle or two! The meeting Geoff & Mary Lyden-
I remember as a teenager is free and open to the public and Larry & Kathy Ulrich, Mike Sue Savage, Dave & Heidi Stockwell, Chad & Michelle
attending a youth group dance True North/Lyden Company, & Carol Anderson, Jim
refreshments will be served. George Matthews– Lourdes, Waterman, Buzz & Martha Turner, Tom & Marlene
that had a futuristic twist. We each For more info or questions visit Findlay & Pamela Schaefer, Mewhort, John & Mary Uhler, John & Rachel Walsh,
filled out little questionnaires Susan & Frazier Reams- Dick & Kathy Faist, Frank &
www.sylvaniahistory.org or call Arts Council, Jim & Kay Fedderke, Bill & Jeannie Tom & Ann Welly, Brian &
when we arrived, of personal 419-318-9632. Sandy Viviano, Janis Foley, Buckley, John & Chrissie Mary Kennedy
Murray- Toledo Edison, John Keith & Susan Burwell, Joe
Lourdes, Valentine Theatre & Ann Meier- Libbey,Inc.,
Tom & Betsy Brady-
& Carol Sharp, Joan Bayer,

announce new partnership
SYLVANIA- Since
inception in 1984, Lourdes’
Theater Vision program has
its Daughters – Valentine Theatre
April 20 & 21 (Sat. matinee) –
Rainbow Fish – Valentine Theatre
WANTED
Tom & Nancy Kabat, Kathy
Plastic Technologies, John
& Yolanda Szuch- Fifth
Third Bank, Mike & Carol
Magliochetti, Denny & Sheila
Johnson, Barb & Tim Petee,
Diane Ohns, Bob & Penny
Anderson- The Andersons, O’Brien, Paul & Carol Hood,
Al & Gerda Stroucken- O-I,
Stephen & Kathy Guillard,
Milo & Chrissie Danzeisen, HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING TM

Tony & Debbie Knight,

provided curriculum-based
theater arts education to more than
half a million students throughout
the region. Each season, a wide
selection of performances is
presented for school groups and
the public by professional touring
companies that specialize in
children’s theater.
To date, Theater Vision has
been exclusively housed in
Lourdes’ 850-seat Franciscan
Center Theatre. Beginning this
October, Season 27 of Theater
Vision will be presented through a
new partnership between Lourdes
and the Valentine Theatre in
Toledo. Audience members will
be able to see Theater Vision
productions and experience
Theater Vision Days at the
Valentine Theatre as well as in the
Franciscan Theatre.
The Valentine Theatre is a
115-year-old 901-seat facility
operated by the Toledo Cultural
Arts Center, Inc. After a 21-year
effort by the Board of Trustees
and the community, the $28
million renovation was unveiled
on October 9, 1999. Since the
Gala re-opening, more than
400,000 people have attended
400 international, national and
area presentations. In its five and a
half years of operation, the theatre
has been used by more than 32
community groups including
the Toledo Symphony, Toledo
Opera, Toledo Ballet, Toledo Jazz
Society, Masterworks Chorale,
University of Toledo, Central
Catholic High School and St.
John’s High School.
Visit www.lourdes.edu/
HCR ManorCare.
Chris Peterson, WTOL-
TV, then introduced the
featured performances: The
Toledo Ballet, Toledo Opera,
the Toledo Symphony and
Broadway special guest
Meredith Patterson– presented
by Jim Findlay. Following the
performances, guests shared
their enthusiastic review -
“WOW! These were the best
performances ever! We will
be back next year!”
A Silent Auction tantalized
guests with outstanding
offerings, including a case
of wine from Bob & Sue
Savage’s wine cellar, a trip to
Disney World, a trip to Boyne
Mountain a hand-blown glass
bowl by Matt Paskiet and
Dick & Elizabeth LaValley,
George & Maurine Glasser,
Dave & Tracy Seeger,
Wayne & Gayle Burrer,
Mark Goodremont,
Galloway, Sandra Hylant,
Jeannie Hylant, Richard &
Loviah Aldinger, Marie Vogt,
Bill Bostleman, Bill & Laura
Rudolph, Joe & Annette
Jensen, Joe Zerbey, Tom &
Vicki Barlett, Brent & Pam
Cousino, Kim & Vicki Davis,
Peter & Deanne Douglas, ,
Dr. George Baibak, Bruce
& Marina Lung, Greg &
Rose Geswein, Jennifer
& Jon Steiner, George &
Vicky Brymer, Matt &
Donna Lewandowski, Geoff
& Mary Lyden, Frazier &
Susan Reams, Rod & Joan
A select number of homeowners in Sylvania
and the surrounding areas will be given the
opportunity to have a lifetime Erie Metal
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Call today to see if you qualify. Not only will
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Don’t miss this opportunity to save!
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“We are very excited to partner
with the Valentine Theatre, which
enjoys a great reputation for
presenting outstanding theater
programming in our area,” Jule
theater or call 419-824-3986 for
the full Season 27 schedule and
information on shows and tickets.
a beautiful watercolor by
Aaron Bivins. A highlight of
the auction was the “Dinner
with the President” that will
1-877-650-6464
Durgin, Elaine Canning &
Dan Kory, John & Sarah
Bates, Scott Libbe, Rick &
email: roofing@eriemetalroofs.com
Denise Meadows, Bob &

BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY

Horn, Theater Vision director,
said. “By providing two venues
for our events, we will be able
to make professional theater for
young people more accessible
to school groups and the general
public.”
The partnership allows
Theater Vision to present
approximately 40% of its Season
Include your ad in this directory for as little as $15 per week!
27 productions at the Valentine, CALL 419-885-9222 FOR DETAILS.

SylvaniaVET
with the remaining 60% in the
Franciscan Center Theatre. More www.concretebywc.com
importantly, some Theater Vision
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the Valentine will offer special
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shows: • Patios & Porches
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November 7 – The Yellow

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January 13-- Skippyjon Jones
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using. Great quality service with my 12
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January 14 (Sat. matinee)
Skippyjon Jones – Valentine and Receive month program which involves snow re-
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January 25 & 26 – Treasured
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Looking for lawns 10,000 sqft or less.
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matinee) – Fancy Nancy – LOCAL LAWN CARE Benore B. Ed / M. Ed Tom’s Pest
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February 23 – Magic School
Grass Cutting, Yard Clean-up and
other Landscaping services
George Benore
419-824-8393 Control
Bus – Franciscan Center Theatre Family Owned since 1979
March 5 – I Have a Dream: RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Reading Instructional Services
The Life and Times of Martin • Reading Assessments *ants * termites * spiders * mice
Luther King, Jr. – Franciscan Free Estimates ** Reasonable Rates • Tutoring all levels * bees * fleas * bed bugs
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March 28 – The Taming of the • No Programs to Buy (419) 868-8700 • Holland, Ohio
Shrew – Valentine Theatre • Retired Special/Ed Teacher www.citytermiteandpest.com
April 18 – Mufaro’s Beautiful
Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
Police Reports
Arrest: On Apr. 27,
at W. Central Avenue
and Reynolds Road,
Trae N. McCadney, 21,
was stopped for a traffic
violation and found to
have a warrant for failure
to appear/unauthorized
plates. He was booked at
Lucas County Jail.
Arrest: On Apr. 27, at
the 6700 block of Monroe
Street, Judy A. Williams,
63, was stopped after a
computer check revealed
a warrant for intimidation.
She was transferred to
Toledo Police custody.
Arrest: On Apr. 27, at
the 6700 block of Monroe
Street, John Isaac Ware,
20, turned himself in at
court on a warrant for
assault. He was booked
at Lucas County Jail and
held on $10,000 bond.
Arrest: On Apr. 27,
at the 4800 block of
Parkgate Place, Steven A.
Johnson, 28, was stopped
for a traffic violation and
found to have warrants
for drug abuse, petty theft
and disorderly conduct.
He was booked at Lucas
County Jail.
Injury on city
property: On Apr. 27, at
the 5600 block of N Main
Street, a victim tripped
and fell causing injury.
She was transported to
Flower Hospital.
Taking identity of
another: On Apr. 28, at
the 5200 block of S. Main
Street, a victim stated an
unknown person used her
debit card number to make
unauthorized purchases.
Petty theft: On Apr. 29,
at the 6700 block of Fifth
Avenue, a victim reported
unknown person(s) took
several gift cards from
their residence.
Assault: On Apr. 29, at
the 5500 block of W. Alexis
Road, a victim stated a
suspect knowingly caused
harm to the victim.
Drive under
influence, driving under
suspension: On Apr. 29,
at Brint Road and South
Main Street, Jason K.
Bernard, 34, was stopped
for a traffic violation
and found to be OVI. He
refused a chemical breath
test.
Arrest: On Apr. 30,
at the 6600 block of
Maplewood, a 17 year
old suspect was detained
on a warrant out of Lucas
County Juvenile Court. He
was booked and released.
Petty theft: On May
2, at the 7200 block of W.
Sylvania Avenue, a victim
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
Upcoming Events
reported money was taken a small plastic bag with
out of her purse. cocaine, and a pipe with
Drive under influence: marijuana residue.
On Apr. 29, at the 6200 Arrest: On May 2,
block of Monroe Street, at the 5800 block of
Arien Wilson, 71, was Monroe Street, Folasade
stopped for a traffic Ekundayo Oladokun,
violation and found to 23, was stopped after a
be OVI with a chemical computer check revealed
breath test result of .159 warrants for OVI, license
BAC. required and display of
Domestic violence: On license expired. She was
Apr. 30, at the 5600 block issued a summons.
of Alexis Road, a mother Arrest: On May 2,
and 18 year old son at the 6700 block of
(suspect) were in a verbal Monroe Street, Samantha
argument that escalated to N. Besno, 40, was at
physical violence when court and found to have a
the suspect threw the warrant for obstruction of
victim against the wall. official business. She was
The suspect fled the scene issued a summons.
prior to officer arrival. Arrest: On May 2,
Disorderly conduct, at the 5700 block of
criminal trespass, resist Monroe Street, Mickey
arrest: On Apr. 30, at the L. Pfotenhauer, 48, was
5100 block of Brinthaven stopped for a traffic
Road, James. F. Kaufman, violation and found to
32, entered a home while have warrants for display
highly intoxicated and of license plates when
refused to leave. The expired and license plate
suspect used obscene illumination. He was
language and resisted issued a summons.
when officers arrived and Possession of
attempted to place the controlled substance,
suspect in handcuffs. use/possession of drug
Suspicious paraphernalia: On May
circumstances: On Apr. 2, at Brainard, a 16 year
30, at the 5500 block of S. old suspect was stopped
Main Street, a person was for a traffic violation and
hanging around a closed found to be in possession
business causing the caller of marijuana and a pipe
to be alarmed. with marijuana residue.
Drive under influence: Found property: On
On May 1, at the 5800 May 2, at the 4900 block
block of Apple Meadow of Wickford Drive, a
Drive, Andrew J. Shock, person found a miniature
25, was stopped for a motorcross dirt bike.
traffic violation and found Arrest: On May 3, at the
to be OVI. He refused a 1600 block of Spielbusch,
chemical breath test. Jeffery L. Carr, 63, was
Use/possession of arrested by Toledo Police
drug paraphernalia, on a warrant for OVI and
possession of controlled transferred to Sylvania
substance: On May 2, at custody.
the 4900 block of Holland Domestic violence: On
Sylvania, Jessica R. May 3, at the 4800 block
Schaller, 20, was stopped of New England Lane, a
for a traffic violation and victim stated a suspect
found to be in possession grabbed her wrists and
of a small plastic bag pushed her away.
containing marijuana and a Disorderly conduct,
pipe containing marijuana warrant arrest: On May
residue. 3, at the 6800 block of
Drug abuse, use/ W. Sylvania Avenue,
possession of drug Vearnell Moreltt, 64, was
paraphernalia, criminal intoxicated and engaged
trespass, obstructing in conduct or created a
official business: On condition that presented
May 2, at the 5800 block a risk of physical harm to
of W. Hollybrook Lane, another or the property of
Christopher A. Rieger, 22, another.
was observed trespassing Drive under influence,
on the land of another. altered/improper use of
When approached by OL/ID card: On May 4, at
officers, he began running the 5700 block of Monroe
and refused verbal Street, Edgar Lemus, 21,
commands ordering him was stopped for a traffic
to stop. After he was violation and found to
apprehended, he was be OVI. He refused a
found to be in possession chemical breath test. He
of 21 grams of marijuana, did not have a driver’s
license and was found
to be in possession of a
fictitious California ID.
Arrest: On May 4, at the
8100 block of Erie Street,
Roland Ray Parrill, 49,
was stopped for a traffic
violation and found to
have a warrant for a speed
offense. The warrant was
not summonsable and he
was transferred to Fulton
County Sheriff’s custody.
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
Heartbeat & Positive
Choices to offer healthy
relationships program for
teenage girls
Dating can be scary—for
both teenage girls and their
moms and dads. To help
young women ages 12-15
to learn the ins and outs of
dating and forming healthy
relationships, Heartbeat of
Toledo and Positive Choices
are offering “Healthy
Relationships for Teens.”
This is a free, six week
program just for young
women to be held on
Wednesdays, beginning
June 15, from 3:30-5 p.m.
at Heartbeat’s new office,
4041 Sylvania Ave., right
across from Westfield
Shopping Town.
Topics to be covered
include The Inside Scoop
on Guys; How do I know
when it’s love?;
Knowing When & How
to Say No; Being Assertive;
Loving Yourself First; and
Final
Destination—Where do
I want to go in life and How
do I get there?
For more information
or to register, please call
Heartbeat at 419-241-9131.
Funding for this program
was provided by a grant
from the Toledo Community
Foundation.
Sylvania Community
Orchestra concert
SYLVANIA- The
Sylvania Community
Orchestra will hold a concert
titled “Young at Heart on
May 15 at Timberstone
Junior High School at 4:00
p.m. The concert is free and
open to the public.
Sundaes & Sunday
Delights at TOPS
SYLVANIA- Greater
Toledo professionals
entertain and educate
through local history and
current intrigue. Make
your own complimentary
‘Sundae’ to savor! Free but
registration required at 419-
882-8313, extension #30,
or at sgratop@olanderpark.
com.
“Toledo Tales”
Mike Drew Shaw
InnerViews by Kimmie Rose
The Week Ahead: May
15 through May 21, 2011
Aries (March 21-Apr. 19)
This week financial
matters are on your mind.
Just when you thought you
had your finances under
control some unexpected
expense shows up. Take a
deep breath and gain some
balance on the situation.
This mindset will allow
the solution to come
forward.
Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20)
You may be tested this
week and staying focused
will help you accomplish
your goals. If you get
caught up in emotional
distractions, things will
feel scattered and off
track. Just remember that
the storms of life build
character and strength you
will need in the future.
Gemini (May 21-June
21)
This week may feel
more challenging than
the past few weeks. You
always have a lot of
responsibilities on your
plate but this week seems
excessive. Take a moment
to catch your breath and
clear your mind. You
know what’s important
and what can wait.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Go with the flow this
week and don’t let the
bumps along the way take
you off track. If you can
manage your emotions,
everyone around you will
respond in positive ways.
So, the lesson is to feel the
anger but then release it in
a way that is respectful of
others.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Romance is in the air
this week. There is the
WEDNESDAY, May 11, 2011
Sunday, May 15, 3 p.m.
Olander Park, Gorman
Nature Education Center
Antique Car Gathering at
Sauder Village
ARCHBOLD– Antique
car collectors from
throughout the Midwest
will be meeting in Archbold
on May 14 for the annual
Antique Car Gathering at
Sauder Village. More than
120 antique automobiles
are already registered for
this popular spring event
offering a unique view of
the automobiles of days
gone by.
The Sauder Village
show requires every car to
be older than 1942. Thus
the cars at this show will
be from a much earlier time
period than most car shows,
with some dating back to
the early 1900s.
Throughout the day
guests will be able to look
at the cars and visit with car
owners. Many exhibitors
plan to give demonstrations
and will be available to
answer questions about
these unique vehicles.
Throughout the afternoon,
guests will have an
opportunity to take a ride in
an antique car and there will
be a special drawing for
one adult to win a chance to
drive a car.
In addition to the display
of antique cars, guests will
certainly want to plan time
to experience the past in the
Historic Village. Guests of
all ages will enjoy visiting
with costumed guides and
working craftsmen in more
than 40 historic homes,
shops and community
buildings. Visitors can
learn about the daily lives
of the Native Americans
in the award-winning
Natives and Newcomers
area and visit places like
the Witmer-Roth home, jail
and Holdeman Church at
Pioneer Settlement. Guests
with young children are
encouraged to stop by Little
Pioneers Homestead to
gather eggs and “milk” the
fiberglass cow and everyone
should plan to take a ride on
the “Erie Express” or the
horse and buggy.
excitement of endings and
new beginnings all around
you. So, you can’t help but
have romantic feelings this
week. Live in the moment
and let that special
someone know how much
they mean to you.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Even though your
financial situation may
seem stalled right now,
know that unseen forces
are at work for you. Just
remember, whatever you
believe you will manifest
into your life. So, believe
you are worthy of the
abundance you deserve
and it’s yours.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Lately, you have been
feeling more restless
than normal. You might
start cleaning out closets
and drawers to feel more
settled and at home. You
might even do a little
housekeeping with some
tired friendships that feel
like they are holding you
back.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
This is a good week to
go looking for love or
rekindle your romance at
home. Let go of the past
emotions that interfere
with moving forward
in order to form closer
bonds with those you love.
There is not better time
to take action than in this
moment.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21)
Sometimes your daily
routine keeps you so busy
that you often feel you
are unable to connect
with the rest of the world.
When this happens, force
yourself to take just a
moment for you. Stop,
breathe, and feel in order
For more information,
call 419-446-2541 or 800-
590-9755 or visit www.
saudervillage.org.
Civil War historian
presents in Grand Rapis
May 15, 2 pm, Grand
Rapids Town Hall, 23564
Front St.
Civil War historian
and enthusiast Tom Boltz
covers the history of the
Wood County men who
fought to preserve the
unity of the United States.
Approximately 2000 Wood
County men served in
the Union military during
1861-1865, and nearly
450 of them died in the
effort. Topics include the
recruitment of regiments
in the county, significant
battles and events, the return
of soldiers and sailors after
the war, and Wood County
Union military veterans’
organizations such as
the Grand Army of the
Republic. Sponsored by the
Historical Society of Grand
Rapids.
The Crucible at Notre
Dame Academy
TOLEDO- Notre Dame
Academy will showcase
the talents of over 50 young
women and men in the
production of The Crucible
May 13-15. Performances
will be held in the school’s
beautiful Ave Maria
Performing Arts Center
at 3535 West Sylvania
Avenue. Performances are
May 13 at 7 p.m., May 14
at 7 p.m., and May 15 at 2
p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults
and $6 for students and
will be on sale 30 minutes
prior to each performance
at the door. Tickets can
also be purchased online at
www.showtix4u.com at no
additional fee added to the
ticket.
Sylvania area thespians
involved in the production
of The Crucible are Kaley
Langenderfer, Jillian
Logsdon, Katherine
Malczewski, Marisa Searle,
Marisa Napoli, Rachel
Perzynski, Kylie Schell,
Kyra Schell, and Dan
Schoen.
to return some balance in
your life.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19)
You’ve been waiting to
long time for some good
things to finally come
together for you. At first,
you may not recognize
this opportunity as a good
thing. But take a closer
look and you will find the
hidden blessing that is
there for you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
18)
Relationships are extra
special to you right
now. Some recent
disappointments have
helped you realize who is
really important in life.
So, don’t delay in letting
your family, friends and
partner know just how
much you care.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
20)
Work may not be your
favorite place right now,
but this week it’s a great
way to take a break from
issues at home. Give
things time to cool down
and then have a talk with
the kids or your partner.
Things will improve with
a more open form of
communication.
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, May 11, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5

St. John’s Jesuit Academy to add grade 6 in Fall
TOLEDO- Rev.
Joaquin Martinez, S.J.,
president of St. John’s
Jesuit High School &
Academy, announced the
school will be adding a
sixth grade beginning
in the Fall 2011. St.
John’s Jesuit is currently
accepting applications for
45 incoming sixth grade
students. The Academy
was established in 2004
for seventh and eighth
grade boys. There are
currently 120 students
enrolled for the 2010-11
school year.
According to Dr.
Bryon Borgelt, Academy
Principal, this decision
follows several years of
planning.
“We are excited about
adding another grade to
the SJJ Academy. We
have experienced great
success in educating
boys in the Academy
and preparing them for
academic success in high
school. We believe in the
advantages of providing
a same sex educational
environment. At the
Academy, our greatest
strength is understanding
how boys learn. We
are fortunate to have
the faculty and state-
of- the-art educational
tools to support every
kind of learner. We also
are a big proponent of
hands-on learning and
educational experiences
that introduce new
concepts and reinforce
our curriculum. Most
importantly, our students
are always motivated and
challenged to achieve
their best. Middle school
is a critical period of
development for boys. The
SJJ Academy, upholding
the Jesuit tradition,
is uniquely qualified
to educate the whole
person and that means
developing young men
intellectually, spiritually
and physically,” he said.
An Academy education
prepares middle school
students for a college
preparatory high school.
More than 95% of all
Academy students go on
to St. John’s Jesuit High
School. The Academy
offers outstanding
academic programs with
monthly field trips to
locations such as the
Underground Railroad
Museum in Cincinnati
and Space Camp in
Huntsville, Alabama.
This past spring, the
Academy opened a for sixth, seventh and
greenhouse on campus
to learn about plant life,
growing cycles, the green
movement, and protecting
the environment.
Extracurricular
activities include a Lego
Robotics Team, Chess
Club, Math Counts,
Power of the Pen, Science
Olympiad, Mock Trial,
Spelling Bee, Geography
Bee, Fishing Club, Book
Sylvania Area Chamber of
Commerce announces winners of
Club, and Guitar Club.
For the student-athlete,
there are seven sports
teams at the Academy
including football, Annual Scholarship Program
basketball, soccer, cross
country, lacrosse, tennis,
and track. For students
interested in drama, the
Academy performs in an
annual winter production.
In February 2011, the
Academy presented The
Hobbit.
SJJA also offers
programs to develop
strong ethical and human
values. A Christian
Service program offers
volunteer opportunities
for students to serve
those in need in our
community. In addition,
each class attends off-site
annual spiritual retreats
which renews their faith
and establishes closer
bonds with faculty and
classmates. Photo submitted
The Academy is The Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce announced the recipients of several
currently testing students scholarships during the May luncheon. Pictured at the event are St. Ursula Teacher
for placement in the St. Julie Coolidge, John Bodie, Scholarship recipient Megan Bodie, Lee Bodie, Lourdes
John’s Jesuit Academy Scholarship recipients Colleen Berry and Nathan Kuehnl
eighth grades. Financial SYLVANIA- The Sylva- Sylvania student has meant Colleen Berry – A Pre-Ed-
assistance is available nia Area Chamber of Com- to you.” Lourdes College ucation/Early Childhood
merce is proud to announce recipients were judged on Junior, Connie Smith – Pre
for families who qualify.
its scholarship recipients for criteria from the College. Nursing Sophomore, and
To learn more, contact Sylvania area high school Winners were presented Nathan Kuehnl –Dual BA
Rita Hayes, Admissions students and Lourdes Col- their scholarship awards and in History and English Se-
Director, 419-865-5743, lege. Two scholarships in a gift certificate to Juni Bou- nior
ext. 257, or rhayes@ the amount of $2000 each tique at the annual Member/ The Sylvania Area
sjjtitans.org. (non-renewable) were Guest Chamber luncheon Chamber of Commerce
The Academy is awarded to seniors who are on May at the Franciscan and its over 550 member
located on the campus residents within the Sylva- Center at Lourdes College. businesses are dedicated to
of St. John’s Jesuit at nia School district atten- This year’s winners were promoting civic and social
5901 Airport Highway, dance area. Over 50 entrants Megan Bodie from St. Ur- development throughout
Toledo. were received for the schol- sula Academy and Macken- the Sylvania area and re-

Kistler Ford invites community to

arship that was judged by a zie Reeves from Northview main strongly committed to
specially appointed schol- High School. support the educational op-
arship committee on leader- Lourdes College recipi- portunities offered through

drive for Southview ship, school experience and ents were chosen by the the Sylvania schools and
an essay on “What being a college and they include Lourdes College.

Kistler Ford
Southview High School are
and
partnering to help raise up to
$6,000 in support of Cougar
Club as part of Ford Motor
Company’s “Drive One 4
driving a Ford vehicle.
For every person who test-
Saturday, May 14 from
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at 7225 EvErybody’s
drives a Ford Explorer,
Focus, Fiesta, Edge, F-150
at this one-day event, Ford
Sylvania Avenue. Each test-
drive will last approximately
7-10 minutes.
doing it.More and more teens are reading the paper,
because they know it’s pretty cool to know
Motor Company and Kistler Participants must be 18 what’s going on around town.

UR School” program. Ford will donate $20 to or older and have a valid Read The Mercer County Chronicle and you’ll always be “in the know.”

Members of the Sylvania

area community will help
Southview for the Cougar
Club.
driver’s license. There is a
limit of one test drive per The Sylvania Herald
THE MERCER COUNTY
CHRONICLE
the Cougar Club by test- The event will be household. 5700124
Monroe Street.,
W. Main Ste
St., P.O. 406
Box • Coldwater
105, Sylvania,419-678-2324
OH 43560

6th, 7th and 8th Grades

Like You Could Never Imagine!
St. John’s Jesuit Academy
• Outstanding Academics/ Hands-on Active Learning
• Excellent Extracurricular and Enrichment Programs
• Faith and Spiritual Development
• Strong Athletic Program
• Financial Aid Available

Now Enrolling
for Fall!
Experience the Academy...
Be a Titan for a Day.
Contact Admissions at 419.865.5743,
ext 257. www.sjjtitans.org
Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
SPORTS WEDNESDAY, May 11, 2011

Three sign with Lourdes Glass City Synchro Swim Team wins
volleyball program multiple medals at State championships
SYLVANIA– Lourdes
College head volleyball
coach Greg Reitz had a
busy week by signing
three new recruits to
the Lourdes volleyball
teams. Coach Reitz
signed Andrea Brown
of Oakland Community
College for the women’s
team and signed Dillon
Lesniak and Pierce
Stewart of San Diego
City College for the
men’s team.
Andrea Brown is a Andrea Brown
native of Northwood,
OH and a sophomore
at Oakland Community
College. Brown is a
middle hitter and had
43 kills and 48 blocks
this season, helping the
Raiders to an undefeated
season and a Michigan
Community College
Athletic Association
league championship.
Photo submitted
Brown played her
high school career at The Glass City Synchro Swim Team recently had a successful showing at the Ohio State Championship. Team
Northwood High School. members are front row left to right: Emily Schaupp, Kaitlyn Myers and Kassidy Gall. Middle row left to right: Abbey
Jaegel, Renae Goik, Tori Buess, Natalie Nuckols, Carolyn McCartney, McKenna Burke and Jasmine Frelin. Back
While at Northwood, row left to right: Ebany Walpole, Brooke Hausenfleck, Suzie Pietrzak, Margy Mackin, Paulina Kamburowski, Angel
Brown was named 1st Dillon Lesniak
Freeman, Dana Nuckols, Alexandra Buess and Pamela Tarkowski. Not pictured: Caroline Cooper.
Team All-Toledo Area
Athletic Conference NEW ALBANY- Trio: Emily Schaup, Kassidy Glass City Synchro a member of the National
twice and was once named Twenty Glass City Synchro Gall, and Kaitlyn Meyers will host the Regional USA Synchro organization.
2nd Team Honorable- swimmers, ages 8-15, 4th Place Trio: Carolyn Championship meet on May Synchronized swimming is
competed in the Ohio State McCartney, Margy Mackin, 21-22 at Northview High a hybrid form of swimming,
Mention. Brown looks to
Championship last weekend and Paulina Kamburowski School. This important dance and gymnastics.
add depth and experience in New Albany, OH. The 5th Place Trio: Renae meet determines which It consists of swimmers
to a team that enters its 20 girls are in three team teams and small routines performing a synchronized
Goik, Tori Buess, and
second season of play routines based on age. Each Dana Nuckols 5th Place will go to the Age Group routine (solos, duets, trios,
next year. The Gray team brought home a medal; Duet: Carolyn McCartney National Championships or teams) of elaborate moves
Wolves finished 21-17 in one silver and two bronze. and Paulina Kamburowski - the world’s largest in the water, accompanied
their inaugural season. All the girls that competed 8th Place Duet: Brooke Synchronized Swimming by music. Synchronized
Dillon Lesniak and qualified to for the Regional Hausenfleck and Alexandra competition. The Regional swimming demands
Pierce Stewart are both Championship meet. Buess Championship competition advanced water skills and
sophomores that come In addition to the three “Glass City Synchro is open to the public. Team requires great strength,
from San Diego City teams, six smaller routines proved itself to be a serious routines will compete on endurance, flexibility, grace,
College in San Diego, Photos submitted competed (1 solo, 2 duets, competitor. We are extremely Sunday, May 22 from 2:00 artistry, and precise timing,
CA. Lesniak is an outside Pierce Stewart and 3 trios). proud of our young ladies,” pm until approximately 3:15 as well as exceptional breath
hitter from San Diego and MVP and was named 2nd Silver Medal Solo: team manage Lucia Cooper pm. Admission is free. control when upside down
played at La Jolla High Team All-Arizona. Kassidy Gall Silver Medal said. Glass City Synchro is underwater.
School.
Stewart is a setter
and from Peoria, AZ
The men’s volleyball
program will compete for
the first time next year.
U10 Blue Mavericks celebrate Mother’s
and attended Centennial The Gray Wolves now
High School. While at
Centennial, Stewart was
have four players signed
up to play next year.
Day with tournament win
named 1st Team All- All three athletes plan
Region in 2007 and 2008. to enter the Business
Also in 2008, he was the Program at Lourdes.
Centennial High School
Sylvania Township is seeking candidates for
the position of Deputy Chief of Police. Located
in Lucas County, Ohio, Sylvania Township has
a population of 25,500 and covers 28 square
miles. The department has 44 uniformed officers
and a total staff of 60. The Police department
budget for calendar year 2011 is $6.9 million.
The salary range for this position is $70,000 to
$80,000, depending on qualifications.
The minimum and desired Qualification are
as follows:
The candidate must have a current Ohio
Peace Officer Certificate and 10 years’ experi-
ence in law enforcement with at least 5 years in
an administrative command position.
A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited col-
lege is preferred.
This position supervises all aspects of the A gold, gleaming moms, the boys asked The players are Wietrzykowski, bat boy
operation and administration of the Police De- trophy was the best kind them to wait on the field (front row, left to right): Benny Crooks, Sam Holtz,
partment to ensure the prompt, professional, of Mother’s Day bling while they convened to Newt Ziegler, Parker Adam Okuley, Jonah
and courteous delivery of law enforcement for the moms of the U10 the outfield and returned McClure, Joey Thatcher, Ostrander, Logan Tiell,
services to the community. The Deputy Chief
reports directly to the Chief of Police. Appli- Blue Sylvania Mavericks to surprise them with pink Cole Kwiatkowski, Andrew Crooks and Jacob
cants must submit a resume and cover letter de- baseball team when the boys roses. Logan Strebler, Bailey Harshman. Maverick
scribing leadership style and motivational ideas
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1956
won the Championship Moms are (back row, left to
while working within a unionized environment. Game in the Mavericks right): Lori Ziegler, Cindy
Resume should detail specific qualifications and
abilities for this position. Three work related
May Classic Tournament McClure, Kristin Thatcher,
references with contact information should be
provided.
at Pacesetter Park on May
8. The Mavericks won the BILL’S SERVICE, INC. Bridget
Kristie
Kwiatkowski,
Wietrzykowski,
116 E. Adrian (US-223) Blissfield (12 miles Northwest of Sylvania)
517-486-3104
Send resume, cover letter, and references to: final game 10-9 when they Tessa Strebler, Andrea
John C. Zeitler, Sylvania Township adminis- scored the winning run in Ostrander, Marcia Holtz,
trator, 4927 Holland-Sylvania Road, Sylvania,
Ohio 43560. the last inning with two New & Used Maryann Okuley, Jill Tiell,
All material must be received by 4:00 PM outs against the Adrian Lawn Mowers Jennifer Crooks and Kelli
Friday May 27, 2011. No faxes or E-mails ac- Lookouts. After posing Harshman. The team is
cepted.
Sales, Service
for the picture with their coached by Dave Ziegler,
& Parts Chad Crooks and Randy
Hours: M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12
www.billsserviceinc.com
Okuley.
Recover High School Credits
at Your Convenience.
Students in grades 7-12 who are enrolled in a traditional high school can
earn credits – without disturbing summer job schedules – through the
Classified Ads
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222
Phoenix Academy Outreach Program. Students study on their home Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.
computer or at one of our four computer labs. Classes are comprised of $12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word.
modules, which are similar to textbook chapters. After completion of each
module, students take an exam at a Phoenix Credit Recovery Outreach Center. 006 Automobiles 054 Flea Markets 088 For Rent 100 Services
Our computer-based curriculum offers the benefits students prefer:
FOR SALE: Ford Taurus, BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar- SYLVANIA TOWNSHIP. 2 ERRANDS AND every-
• 24/7 access to lessons on your home computer 2009, excellent condition. ket every Sunday bedroom townhouse with thing else-if you can think
• A downtown computer lab and 3 convenient neighborhood computer 48,450 miles, loaded. Ex- 7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne, basement. Washer/dryer of it, we can get it done.
tended warranty. Silver Toledo, OH (next to the hook-up. 6019 Black Oak. No job is too big or too
labs with hours that accommodate individual schedules blue and light grey. TV station). Indoor & out- Starting at $575 plus de- small. E-mail:
• One-on-one live teacher support is available in our labs. Teacher $22,000 or best offer. door spaces available. posit. 419-376-4498. errandsandeverythingelse@
yahoo.com or call
419-882-3951. Contact Mark
support by e-mail is available 7 days a week.
100 Services
419-389-1095. Closed 567-455-6896.
• A clearly-defined discipline code and a safe, secure environment 052 Garage Sale Easter Sunday.
Moving in or out clean-up
(Moving)
Take charge of your education at Phoenix Academy. For more information and a list of available
088 For Rent A-1 GUTTER CLEANING. & hauling. Attics, base -
courses visit www.phoenixtoledo.org and click on Credit Recovery Program. GARAGE SALE. Sylva-
nia. Country Place off of
Eaves cleaned/flushed. ments, buildings, yards,
garages, rental properties
TV tower removal. Take
Summit. May 12, 13, 14, 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath- all debris away! Insured. & special help for the eld-
COURSES BEGIN JUNE 13 9-4. Nice clothes (M-XL), room condo. Dining room, Call 419-865-1941. erly & handicapped. Fore-
REGISTER AT ANY OF OUR 4 LOCATIONS WED.-THU., JUNE 8-9 9 AM-NOON shoes (8), purses, Premier fireplace, 2 car garage, closures & Repairs.
Designs jewelry, home & DELUXE PAINTING
or REGISTER AT JEFFERSON ONLY MON.-TUE., JUNE 13-14 9 AM-NOON excellent. Sylvania area. 419-215-4194.
Christmas decor, tread- $745/mo. 419-885-3517, Interior-Exterior

102 Painting & Papering

mill, toys & misc. leave message. Commercial-Residential
1505 Jefferson Avenue
Place Your
Aluminum-Vinyl Siding
Toledo, OH 43604 FOR RENT or sale. Nice 2 Painted
Phone 419.720.4500 Quality Work

Ad Today
bedroom brick home. New Hurley!s Painting
furnace & central air. Nice Free Estimates Interior/Exterior Painting
Neighborhood Credit Recovery Outreach Centers References in this area.
basement, 2 car attached Reasonable prices. All
3055 W. Alexis Rd. 1100 N. McCord Rd. 1020 Varland Ave. Member of BBB.

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garage. Call M-F work guaranteed. Free es-
419-473-1249. Weekend Call Dave timates. Call
www.phoenixtoledo.org 734-856-4658. 419-944-5414. 419-882-6753
 PIZZA - GYROS - SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN - DESSERT - SALAD-
DD-- SSIDES-
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IDES
IDEDES
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BEER
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WIN
WINE
I E
WEDNESDAY, May 11, 2011 2873 Kistler_7x12Focus_511 4/28/11 2:50 PM Page 1 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7

OPEN
PEN
Toledo Ohio AEYC
7 DAYSS Aannounces
WEEK
Shining Star winners
FROM
M 4PM TO
MIDNIGHT
DNIGHT
ENTER FOR
YOUR CHANCE
TO WIN A NEW
2012 FORD
FOCUS!

treet
On May 3 the Toledo Wisniewski, preschool teacher
Chapter of Ohio AEYC held at Toledo Public Schools;
its annual professional awards Cindi Dunnett, after school
evening at Owens Community teacher at Kids 2 Treasure
0 61
College honoring 23 nominees Preschool and Child Care;
419 - 8 82 - 6
for the Shining Star Award. Julie Schulze, K-3 special
The candidates for Shining education teacher at Sylvania
Star were nominated by co- Public Schools; Heather
workers, parents or other Steenrod, music educator at
professionals to give special Miss Barb’s Music School;
ALL FOODS MADE FRESH TO ORDER
recognition to those who Nancy Salerno, preschool
work in exemplary
PIZZA ways with- CHICKEN
- GYROS - SPAGHETTI teacher- DESSERT
at Growing
- SALAD-Minds;
SIDES- BEER - WINE
young children, ages birth Lisa Hornyak, Administrator
to 8. Judges, who consisted at Children’s Discovery
of professionals with years Center in Waterville; Nancy
l v a n i a s t y l e
of experience in the field of Okuley, Administrator at St.
early childhood education, Joseph’s in Sylvania; Tina
named 13 outstanding award Black, infant/toddler teacher

Your fitness, Your schedule

winners this year. at James Meade Learning
The following early Center; Allison Caroll, infant/
RIDAYchildhood Your Home, Defined.
NIGHT professionals were toddler teacher at WSOS in
chosen as Shining Star Award Fremont.
Come to
LIVE MUSIC
eakerecipients:
9 : 3 0 - 1:3
nd
special
our gym or your home Letters honoring the
ers Torio, itinerant winners written by co-workers
Sheila
0 AM education teacher at and parents were presented at
Toledo Public Schools; Donna the event. Special thanks go
‘C anJ. Sedlock,
ng ’ Family Child Care to Toledo Area Parent and
’t Si
K arProvider
ao ke
W EDSandra
at Donna’s House; Collette Jacobs, as well as
N ES D A Y Briggle, K-3 teacherid you decCollege
c ate: Owens Community ide:
& See the
you deToni
Sylvania Public Schools; for helping to make this All-New 2012
ATURGerber,
DAY NIGPrincipal at Sylvania
ne Free 30with
ssevent possible Minutheir
te
H re e Fit
L I VPublic
E MUS T
Schools;F
s
Sheila sponsorship.
is sage Mas FORD FOCUS
nalystudents
orking IC
9:30-1 Central
Class P
:30 AM A
Catholic
oor
recognized
in TMA’s writing contest
WA L L C OV E R I N G S - FA B R I C S - R U G S - S H A D E S

TOLEDO- Several( 4 1 9 )Aursoontorn

Central Catholic High Beutel received honorable
8 8 5 - 1 8 0 0 and Joe Thursday,
School students received mention recognition. Place
awards in the
g Sportswear Toledo winners- DESSERT -receive Emonetary
May 12
5 - 8 pm
PIZZA - GYROS - SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN SALAD-
D-- SSIDES-
D IID
IDES
IDE
DDE
DES
EESS - BBE
BEER
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WIN
WINE
I E
Museum of Art’s 2011 awards, and all winners
monthEkphrastic
of May. Writing Contest. also PEN receive a one-year

changing the future of fitness

OPEN
They will be honored at membership 7 DAYSS A WEEK to the Toledo
a reception on May 20 at Museum of Art. FROMM 4PM TO

the museum. Winners will MIDNIGHT The contest entries

DNIGHT
Refreshments, too!
read their writings to the were part of the Visitor
audience and prizes will be Voices program that
awarded at that time. Central Catholic students
In the high school have participated in for
division of the contest, the last six years. The
CCHS junior Bernadette program involves students
5555 W. Central Ave.
Reamer M-F 10-6took first41place
9 - 8 82for - 6 0 61 writing poetry and prose “On The Central Avenue Strip”
AmericanMobileFitness.com
419-351-1381
herexpires
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Sat.5/31/08 senior Connor
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ALLearned
PIZZA - GYROS - SPAGHETTI5133
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senior
they FRE
and -S.
- CHICKEN
view
manyMain
SH TO
DESSERT
at ORDER
the museum,
ofSIDES-
- SALAD- Sttheir (Southbriar
BEER works
- WINE Plaza) kistlerford.com
419-531-9911
Marlee
419-882-4177 Warchol took third are displayed on labels in
place, and seniors Amanda the museum’s galleries
Jerzykowski and Gabrielle next to the art that inspired
Vasquez and juniors
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our gym or your home
29 Years on
Main Street! Let Us Help
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tness Free 30 Minute
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Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, May 11, 2011