8
THE THE H ERAL D H ERAL D 5 5 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Delphos, Ohio Permit No. 21 ECR WSS JUNE 22, 2011 VOLUME 102 NUMBER 24 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION 50 C 50 C Audi Sales are up 30% in the U.S. Audi Sales are up 50% at Audi Sylvania Take a test drive today. *$3274 plus tax & fees due at delivery. 10,000 mi./yr. allowed, 25¢/mi. over limit. With approved credit. See dealer for details. Offer expires 7/5/11. 5570 MONROE ST.• SYLVANIA 419-885-5111 Audi Sylvania audiusa.com/sylvania • Leather seats • Sunroof • 17” wheels • Bluetooth • SIRIUS ® radio • LED daytime running lights HIGHLIGHTS OF CHAMBERS JUNE 16 MOVIE NIGHT page 8 MEMORIES OF THE SYLVANIA FIREFIGHTERS JUNE 15 PANCAKE BREAKFAST page 4 Therma-Tru® is the only fiberglass door manufacturer today to offer side panels that open with decorative glass options. No screen door needed. www.thermatru.com/toledo A little fresh air on the side. How cool. Sylvania Chamber announces “Taking it to the Streets” event “Taking it to the Streets – Downtown Sylvania”, the family friendly street festival sponsored by the Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce and the Sylvania Downtown Business Association will be hosted on Main Street in Sylvania on Thursday, July 14. The event will be from 5 p.m. – 9 p.m. This year’s theme is – “Taking it to the Streets – Bastille Day”. The Sylvania Area Cham- ber has hosted a “Taking it to the Streets” Downtown festi- val for the last four years in conjunction with the Jamie Farr Classic in July. This year, the Farr has taken a hiatus because of the Senior Open and the chamber want- ed to continue the momen- tum of the event since there are 3,000 people who attend yearly. The event is held on Main Street, which is closed from Erie to Monroe Streets. There is a huge car show, entertain- ment from Skoobie Snacks, children’s activities, refresh- ments and -- new this year -- a Bastille Day Celebrity Waiter Race. The Show and Shine car show features about 100 ve- hicles that will be on display on Main Street and a people’s choice and best of show tro- phy will be awarded. Additionally, this year there is a very special event within the festival. In France and many other countries, there are waiter’s races that are held yearly. To celebrate July 14 and the French roots of Bastille Day, the Chamber is introduc- ing a celebrity waiters race at “Taking It to The Streets”. Mike Fletcher from TREO will design a race course and restaurants, celebrity runners and corporate representatives will participate in a team of three. Each team will be re- sponsible for carrying a tray with a martini glass around an obstacle course. Trophies will be awarded to the top three placers in the event as well as the bragging right in Northwest Ohio for the best wait team. The race will be during “Taking it to the Streets” -- July 14 in downtown Sylva- nia and will be held at 7 p.m. Each restaurant will have a “pit area” on Maplewood Street where the race will be held and the event is ex- pected to last about an hour. Since space is at a premium at the event, the field is lim- ited to the first twelve teams who want to participate this first year. The Sponsors of “Taking it to the Street” are Kingston- Sylvania, KeyBank, Vin De- vers Auto Haus in Sylvania, Toledo Lasik, AccuShred, Ace American Cellular, the Toledo Blade and 93.5 WRQN. By Christine A. Holliday Herald Writer Father’s Day happened this past weekend, and, no doubt, thousands of sons and daughters delivered millions of golf balls and ties and funny T-shirts to their dads. Those dads did BBQ duty, maybe allowed themselves to be waited on, and probably heard professions of love and gratitude. My original plan for this piece was to interview people to see how they celebrated Father’s Day with their dads. But, the answers I got were all the same, with mention of family dinners, shared sport- ing events, and the obligatory phone calls. I wondered if those of us who have lost our dads might offer something different, but equally impor- tant. My own father, Pug Reyn- olds, died seven years ago, after a brief stay in the hos- pital. He had undergone sur- gery for a dime-sized spot of lung cancer. The cancer was successfully removed, but there were complications. The pneumonia that nearly killed him as a young child had left all kinds of damage on his lungs. The incision of the most recent surgery never healed, and a systemic infec- tion ended his life quite unex- pectedly, just a month short of his 54th Father’s Day. So, instead of talking with him this year—about the books he thought we should be reading, or the politicians he thought we should be ig- noring, or the money we should be saving, my siblings and I were talking about him. We found, as I suspect most surviving children do, that Father’s Day gifts from all the years have more to do with what our dads give us than any gift of any size we ever gave them. My dad was a regular guy, like most dads. He wore the golf shirts and the ties we bought him, and rescued us from non-functioning cars and financial calamities. He cheered our efforts at sports, lettered our history proj- ect display boards, drove us where we needed to go, gave advice (sometimes unsolic- ited), and tried (a little) to un- derstand why we liked rock music. He smoked when he knew By Mike McHone Herald Writer The Sylvania City Coun- cil met in a special session on Monday, June 13 at 8 a.m. to discuss filling the upcom- ing vacancy for the Public Service Director position currently being held by Jef- fery Ballmer. Mayor Craig A. Stough said Ballmer would be stepping down at the end of the month. Filling the vacancy, how- ever, proved to be no easy task. As it turned out, after the city placed an ad in the Sylvania Herald, 45 resumes funneled in. “We got a really strong response,” Stough said. “I thought we would get a good response, but we got a really strong response.” After the resumes were received, City Treasurer and Director of Personnel George Eichenauer narrowed the 45 candidates down to six. Most of the six had public engineering experience some time in their past. Two weeks ago, Eichenauer and Director Aller named new director of Public Service A Salute to Father: Reporter shares memories of her special dad Sylvania Senior Softball 60’s team wins 50 Plus Sports Classic The Sylvania Senior Softball 60’s team recently won the Toledo Area Office on Aging 50 Plus Sports Classic at Navarre Park. Pictured are, Front Row, left to right, Phil Richard, Gary Downey, Jerry Keefe, Mike Reithmiller and John Radscheid. In the Back Row, from left to right, are Joel Hansen, Jim Van Brandt, Jim Dunlavy, Jim Nickelsen, Mark Vonderembse and Al Seeger. Not pictured are Jim Burnor and Ed Ferguson. Mom and Daughter explore Paris By Christine A. Holliday Herald Writer Carol Lindsley received a Mother’s Day gift this year that she will never forget. She was enjoying the day with two of her three sons, both of whom live in Sylvania, when she received a phone call from her daughter, Callie, who lives and works in New York City. “I knew she was calling to wish me Happy Mother’s Day,” Carol recalls, “and I was glad to hear from her because I knew she was traveling overseas later that week, and I wouldn’t be able to talk to her for a while.” Callie works for American Eagle Outfitters as a Designer of Women’s Visual Concept and Brand Development, and travels often to study fashion trends in Europe and other places. On previous trips, she always traveled with a boss or a colleague, but this would be her first solo trip, and her mom was concerned about her safety. Callie was calling to offer Mother’s Day wishes, but she had an ulte- rior motive, one that her mom couldn’t have guessed. Lindsley says, “I joked with her, saying ‘Are you calling to invite me to travel with you?’ and I was flab- bergasted when she told me, ‘Yes, I am looking at the air- line’s web page and there are two seats left on a flight that arrives in Paris one hour be- fore mine. Can you go?’” “I said, ‘Yes,’ after doing a quick assessment of what I would have to do to prepare. I contacted my principal and teacher aide at St. Joseph School and wrote lesson plans for the days I would be gone. Then I packed the smallest rolling suitcase I could find and a backpack, made sure my tennis shoes Callie Lindsley’s Fashion Design degree from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati paid off when she and her mother took the buying trip to Paris to shop. See MOM page 3 See FATHER page 3 See ALLER page 3

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THE HERALDHERALD

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elphos, Ohio

Permit N

o. 21

ECR

WSS

JUNE 22, 2011VOLUME 102 NUMBER 24 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION

THE

THE HERALDHERALD

50 C50 C

Audi Sales are up 30% in the U.S.Audi Sales are up 50% at Audi SylvaniaTake a test drive today.

*$3274 plus tax & fees due at delivery. 10,000 mi./yr. allowed, 25¢/mi. over limit. With approved credit. See dealer for details. Offer expires 7/5/11.

5570 MONROE ST.• SYLVANIA419-885-5111

Audi Sylvania

audiusa.com/sylvania

• Leather seats• Sunroof• 17” wheels• Bluetooth• SIRIUS® radio• LED daytime

running lights

2933 DeversAUDI_Herald622_Layout 1 6/16/11 9:39 AM Page 1

HIGHLIGHTS OF CHAMBERSJUNE 16 MOVIE NIGHT

page 8

MEMORIES OF THE SYLVANIA FIREFIGHTERS

JUNE 15 PANCAKE BREAKFASTpage 4

Therma-Tru® is the only fiberglass door manufacturer today to offer side panels that open with decorative glass options. No screen door needed. www.thermatru.com/toledo

A little fresh air on the side. How cool.

TTD - 0057ATTD149_SH_10.5x3_0057A.indd 1 6/17/11 7:57 AM

THE

THE HERALDHERALD

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Sylvania Chamber announces “Taking it to the Streets” event

“Taking it to the Streets – Downtown Sylvania”, the family friendly street festival sponsored by the Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce and the Sylvania Downtown Business Association will be hosted on Main Street in Sylvania on Thursday, July 14. The event will be from 5 p.m. – 9 p.m. This year’s theme is – “Taking it to the Streets – Bastille Day”.

The Sylvania Area Cham-ber has hosted a “Taking it to the Streets” Downtown festi-val for the last four years in conjunction with the Jamie Farr Classic in July. This year, the Farr has taken a hiatus because of the Senior Open and the chamber want-ed to continue the momen-tum of the event since there are 3,000 people who attend yearly.

The event is held on Main Street, which is closed from Erie to Monroe Streets. There is a huge car show, entertain-

ment from Skoobie Snacks, children’s activities, refresh-ments and -- new this year -- a Bastille Day Celebrity Waiter Race.

The Show and Shine car show features about 100 ve-hicles that will be on display on Main Street and a people’s choice and best of show tro-phy will be awarded.

Additionally, this year there is a very special event within the festival. In France and many other countries, there are waiter’s races that are held yearly.

To celebrate July 14 and the French roots of Bastille Day, the Chamber is introduc-ing a celebrity waiters race at “Taking It to The Streets”. Mike Fletcher from TREO will design a race course and restaurants, celebrity runners and corporate representatives will participate in a team of three.

Each team will be re-sponsible for carrying a tray

with a martini glass around an obstacle course. Trophies will be awarded to the top three placers in the event as well as the bragging right in Northwest Ohio for the best wait team.

The race will be during “Taking it to the Streets” -- July 14 in downtown Sylva-nia and will be held at 7 p.m. Each restaurant will have a “pit area” on Maplewood Street where the race will be held and the event is ex-pected to last about an hour. Since space is at a premium at the event, the field is lim-ited to the first twelve teams who want to participate this first year.

The Sponsors of “Taking it to the Street” are Kingston-Sylvania, KeyBank, Vin De-vers Auto Haus in Sylvania, Toledo Lasik, AccuShred, Ace American Cellular, the Toledo Blade and 93.5 WRQN.

By Christine A. HollidayHerald Writer

Father’s Day happened this past weekend, and, no doubt, thousands of sons and daughters delivered millions of golf balls and ties and funny T-shirts to their dads. Those dads did BBQ duty, maybe allowed themselves to be waited on, and probably heard professions of love and gratitude.

My original plan for this piece was to interview people to see how they celebrated Father’s Day with their dads. But, the answers I got were all the same, with mention of family dinners, shared sport-ing events, and the obligatory phone calls. I wondered if those of us who have lost our dads might offer something different, but equally impor-tant.

My own father, Pug Reyn-olds, died seven years ago, after a brief stay in the hos-pital. He had undergone sur-gery for a dime-sized spot of lung cancer. The cancer was successfully removed, but there were complications. The pneumonia that nearly killed him as a young child had left all kinds of damage

on his lungs. The incision of the most recent surgery never healed, and a systemic infec-tion ended his life quite unex-pectedly, just a month short of his 54th Father’s Day.

So, instead of talking with him this year—about the books he thought we should be reading, or the politicians he thought we should be ig-noring, or the money we should be saving, my siblings and I were talking about him. We found, as I suspect most surviving children do, that Father’s Day gifts from all the years have more to do with what our dads give us than any gift of any size we ever gave them.

My dad was a regular guy, like most dads. He wore the golf shirts and the ties we bought him, and rescued us from non-functioning cars and financial calamities. He cheered our efforts at sports, lettered our history proj-ect display boards, drove us where we needed to go, gave advice (sometimes unsolic-ited), and tried (a little) to un-derstand why we liked rock music.

He smoked when he knew

By Mike McHoneHerald Writer

The Sylvania City Coun-

cil met in a special session on Monday, June 13 at 8 a.m. to discuss filling the upcom-ing vacancy for the Public Service Director position currently being held by Jef-fery Ballmer. Mayor Craig A. Stough said Ballmer would be stepping down at the end of the month.

Filling the vacancy, how-ever, proved to be no easy task. As it turned out, after the city placed an ad in the Sylvania Herald, 45 resumes funneled in.

“We got a really strong response,” Stough said. “I thought we would get a good response, but we got a really strong response.”

After the resumes were received, City Treasurer and Director of Personnel George Eichenauer narrowed the 45 candidates down to six. Most of the six had public engineering experience some time in their past. Two weeks ago, Eichenauer and Director

Aller named new director of Public Service

A Salute to Father: Reporter shares memories of her special dad

Sylvania Senior Softball 60’s team wins 50 Plus Sports Classic

The Sylvania Senior Softball 60’s team recently won the Toledo Area Office on Aging 50 Plus Sports Classic at Navarre Park. Pictured are, Front Row, left to right, Phil Richard, Gary Downey, Jerry Keefe, Mike Reithmiller and John Radscheid. In the Back Row, from left to right, are Joel Hansen, Jim Van Brandt, Jim Dunlavy, Jim Nickelsen, Mark Vonderembse and Al Seeger. Not pictured are Jim Burnor and Ed Ferguson.

Mom and Daughter explore ParisBy Christine A. Holliday

Herald Writer

Carol Lindsley received a Mother’s Day gift this year that she will never forget. She was enjoying the day with two of her three sons, both of whom live in Sylvania, when she received a phone call from her daughter, Callie, who lives and works in New York City. “I knew she was calling to wish me Happy Mother’s Day,” Carol recalls, “and I was glad to hear from her because I knew she was traveling overseas later that week, and I wouldn’t be able to talk to her for a while.”

Callie works for American Eagle Outfitters as a Designer of Women’s Visual Concept and Brand Development, and travels often to study fashion trends in Europe and other places. On previous trips, she always traveled with a boss or a colleague, but this would be her first solo trip, and her mom was concerned about her safety. Callie was calling to offer Mother’s Day

wishes, but she had an ulte-rior motive, one that her mom couldn’t have guessed.

Lindsley says, “I joked with her, saying ‘Are you calling to invite me to travel with you?’ and I was flab-bergasted when she told me, ‘Yes, I am looking at the air-line’s web page and there are two seats left on a flight that arrives in Paris one hour be-fore mine. Can you go?’”

“I said, ‘Yes,’ after doing a quick assessment of what I would have to do to prepare. I contacted my principal and teacher aide at St. Joseph School and wrote lesson plans for the days I would be gone. Then I packed the smallest rolling suitcase I could find and a backpack, made sure my tennis shoes

Callie Lindsley’s Fashion Design degree from the Uni-versity of Cincinnati paid off when she and her mother took the buying trip to Paris to shop.

See MOM page 3 See FATHER page 3 See ALLER page 3

Page 2: TH-0622

Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011COMMUNITY LIFE

Merrill Lynch is extremely proud of Craig Findley for being recognized on Barron’s “Top 1,000 Advisors” ranking. For the second consecutive year, Craig was ranked as one of the top advisors in the state of Ohio.

Our Financial Advisors demonstrate every day how a one-on-one relationship, knowledge, insight and one of the broadest platforms in the industry can impact clients’ lives.

Congratulations from all of us at Merrill Lynch.

Source: Barron’s “America’s Top Advisors: State-by-State,” February 21, 2011.Barron’s is a trademark of Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All rights reserved. Financial advisor criteria: minimum seven years of �nancial services experience and employment at current �rm for at least one year. Numerous quantitative and qualitative measures determine the �nancial advisor rankings. The bull symbol, help2recognize and Merrill Lynch Wealth Management are registered trademarks or trademarks of Bank of America Corporation. Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated, a registered broker-dealer and member SIPC, and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation. Investment products:

© 2011 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved.232704 ARC6P636-02-11 Code 439804PM-0511

Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value

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William and Marilyn Brennan, will celebrate their 50th Wedding An-niversary on June 24. The couple were married in Alpena, MI., and met at The University of Michi-gan. William is a retired engineer and retired nurse. The couple are big U of M sports fans and followers. The couple have two chil-dren, a son, Daniel, and a daughter, Kathleen.

Love You! From the kids -- Kathleen (Craig) and Daniel.

Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary!

William and Marilyn Brennan

Diederichs-Croke united inmarriage May 25 in Jamaica

Sarah and Sean Croke

The parents of Sean M. Croke and Sarah E. Die-derichs are pleased to an-nounce their marriage.

Sean and Sarah were married on Wednesday, May 25, 2011, at 5:30 p.m. in a beautiful beach ceremo-ny at Couples Resort, Ne-gril, Jamaica. Twenty-six friends and family mem-bers were in attendance. A reception for friends and family of the new bride and groom was June 4 in Sylva-nia at the Joseph W. Diehn American Legion Hall.

Congratulations new-lyweds!!!!

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish, Whitehouse, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Chelsea Lynn, to Matthew Lee Rennels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ren-nels, Sylvania.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Saint Ursula Academy and Miami Uni-versity where she obtained her bachelor’s degree in business. She is work-ing as an accountant with McGladrey & Pullen, LLP, Chicago, Ill.

The future groom is a graduate of Saint Francis De Sales High School and Miami University where he obtained his bachelor’s in psychology. Following graduation, he continued his education at the Chica-go College of Osteopathic Medicine and will gradu-ate in May 2012.

Parrish -- Rennels to marryin July at St. Joseph Parish

Matthew Rennels and Chelsea ParrishThe two will wed in July

2011 at Saint Joseph Parish in Sylvania.

Janice and Jason Hill of Sylvania Township have an-nounced the birth of their third daughter, Fallon Se-rafina Hill. Fallon arrived at 4:11 a.m. on Friday, May 20, 2011, at Flower Hospi-tal, Sylvania. She weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and mea-sured 20 1/2 in length. Her siblings are Killeen, age 3, and Ronan, age 18 months.

Paternal grandparents are Jackie and Jerry Hill, Ashtabula, Ohio. Maternal grandparents are Rose Ann (Penny) and Charlie French, Sylvania.

New Arrival — Fallon Serafina Hill

Fallon Serafina Hill

If YOU want to SEE your kids read more, let them see YOU read more.

Call 419-885-9222 to subscribe.

Read it. Live it. Love it!One look at The Delphos Herald and you’re sure to fall in love with it. For the best in business,

entertainment, sports and local news, there is no better source. Call today to start delivery tomorrow. 419-885-9222

Page 3: TH-0622

WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

smechurch.org

7000 Erie Streetacross from

Plummer Pool 419-882-2205

www.sylvaniafirst.org

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church4718 Brittany Road

(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)419-531-1616

Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 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 GloryLutheran Church LCMS6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488

Handicapped AccessibleInformal Worship 8:30 am

Traditional Worship 10:30 amSun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)

Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul 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 availableWorship Service at 11 AM

3205 Glendale__419-381-8999Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faith

www.uutoledo.org

St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family • JOIN US!

8:00 am • Holy Echarist9:15 am Christian Ed.

10:30 am • Holy Eucharist & HealingBarrier Free

Joseph Keblesh Jr. • Rector

Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am

Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am

Pastor Larry Clark

SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(diSciPlES of chriSt)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:30 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Olivet Lutheran Church hosts a Community Dinner every

Wednesday in Christian Life CenterOlivet Lutheran Church, 5840 Monroe

St., Sylvania, hosts a free Community Din-ner every Wednesday night in its Christian Life Center. The event is open to anyone in the community seeking good food and fel-lowship. The program is called “The Daily Bread” and is one of the local mission ser-vices for the church. Somewhere between 75 - 100 area residents attend each Wednesday, according to church officials. A Food Distri-bution also is held on Wednesday afternoon from 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. with food provided by the Northwest Ohio Food Bank. All area residents may visit to refresh food supplies. Church members also operate their own in-dependent Food Bank that is available to area residents. It is open once a month.

Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerceto host June 24 Ribbon Cutting for

Sweet Cheeks Modern Natural BabyThe Sylvania Area Chamber of Com-

merce will host a Ribbon Cutting to welcome the newest addition to Sylvania’s business community, Sweet Cheeks Modern Natural Baby, at noon on Friday, June 24. The busi-ness is at 5577 Monroe St., Suite C2, Syl-vania. This Grand Opening event is free and open to the public.

Calvary Bible Chapel to host freeCommunity Dinner June 24

Calvary Bible Chapel will host a free Community Dinner Friday, June 24, at the church, 3740 W. Alexis Road. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner is served from 5:30 - 6 p.m. The dinner is open to anyone in the commu-nity who would like an evening of food and fellowship.

Inaugural Biggie Classic to be heldJune 25 at Legacy Golf CourseThe Inaugural Biggie Classic, hosted as a

benefit for Jeremy Bigelow who was injured in a car accident leaving him a quadriplegic at the age of 26 (see story in the June 15 edition of the Sylvania Herald).

The event will be at Legacy Golf Course, 7677 U.S. 223, Ottawa Lake, Mich. Registra-tion begins at 12:30 p.m. Tee Off is at 1:30 p.m. (Shotgun Start). An Italian Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.; cost of the dinner only is $20. For more information, please call Brad Bigelow at 419-261-1916.

Sylvania Historical Village to hostveterans from Oklahoma June 27

The Sylvania Historical Village, down-town Sylvania, will host a group of veterans from Oklahoma at 1 p.m., June 27. The vol-unteers at the village will give the veterans a tour of the facility and a chance to learn more about this area’s rich tradition of mili-tary service.

Sylvania City Council to meet inSpecial Session June 29; will

discuss upcoming repaving projectThe Council of the City of Sylvania will

meet in Special Session on Wednesday, June 29, at 5:30 p.m. in Council Chambers, 6635 Maplewood Ave., Sylvania, to award the bids for the Main Street north of Maplewood Re-paving Project.

Lourdes College’s Appold Planetarium will celebrate its 5-Year Anniversary June 29

The staff of Lourdes College’s Appold Planetarium is planning a 5-Year Anniversary event from 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 29, in the Mother Adelaide Hall at the Planetarium on the campus of Lourdes Col-lege.

Lourdes’ foundress Mother Adelaide San-dusky had a great love of astronomy and in 1968 opened one of Ohio’s first planetariums. Named in honor of Renaissance astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, Lourdes’ Copernicus Planetarium delighted audiences for more than 30 years.

In 2006, Lourdes reopened the plan-etarium, naming it the Appold Planetarium in honor of its generous benefactors Jim and Patricia Appold. The Appold’s support gave Lourdes the ability to make the planetarium better than ever. The College refurbished the interior and upgraded its software to SciDome - the world’s most comprehensive astronomy software allowing shows to be presented in full color, real-time, 3D sky simulation.

Today, Lourdes’ Appold Planetarium has grown to become one of the most beloved planetariums in the Midwest, with shows that are routinely sold out. For its excellence and popularity, Ohio Magazine named the Appold Planetarium “Best Place to See the Stars.”

On June 29, the community will gather to celebrate the 5th anniversary of the re-open-ing of Lourdes’ Planetarium in a special invi-tation-only event, followed by a planetarium show designed specifically for the celebration by Laura Megeath, Planetarium Coordinator.

Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek tohost medical screenings on July 1

Do your legs ache after walking a short distance? If so, you may want to consider being screened for peripheral arterial dis-ease (PAD), a condition in which the arteries that carry blood to the arms or legs become narrowed or clogged by plaque, showing or stopping the flow of blood. Get screened on Friday, July 1, when Life Line Screening comes to Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek, 2001 Perrysburg-Holland Road, Holland. Life Line Screening will offer this and other important health tests. Call 1-888-653-6441 or visit www.lifelinescreening.com, for more information and to pre-register. Lutheran Vil-lage at Wolf Creek is a ministry of Lutheran Homes Society in partnership with St. Luke’s Hospital.

Maumee Valley Save-A-Pet Annual Rummage Sale is July 7 - 9

The Maumee Valley Save-A-Pet Annual Rummage Sale will be July 7 - 9 at the for-mer Media Play Store, 5223 Monroe St. (by Golf Galaxy and Target). Time for the event each day will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Women’s Connection West to meetJuly 8 at Sylvania County ClubYou won’t want to miss “Bags of Per-

sonality”, a woman’s best friend, at the next Women’s Connection West brunch on Friday, July 8, from 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m., at the Syl-vania Country Club, 5201 Corey Rd., Sylva-nia. Cost is $14, all inclusive.

The featured speaker is Kim Bowers from Miche Bag will showcase the firm’s chic and adorable purse designs. According to Bowers, a woman’s purse is her most im-portant accessory, so the firm has made it a snap (really!) so women can change a bag’s personality whenever they feel like it: in mere seconds. She added that a Miche Bag (pro-nounced ‘MEE-chee’) is just like you: It can be sweet as honey, sassy as can be, or sleek and business-like.”

Following Bowers’ presentation, attend-ees will be inspired by Linda Harrah from Parma, OH, whose talk will be: “Found -- Ex-citing Book That Gave New Perspective.”

Reservations are suggested for all Wom-en’s Connection West programs and for com-plimentary childcare. Please call Jeannine at 419-841-9653 by Monday, July 4.

Women’s Connection West is affiliated with Stonecroft Ministries, a non-denomina-tional organization based in Kansas City, MO. No membership fees or dues are required and all women in the area are cordially invited to attend events which are every second Friday of each month.

Windhaven Eldercare Center will sponsor a July 9 Veteran’s

Appreciation BreakfastWindhaven Eldercare Center will spon-

sor a Veteran’s Appreciation Breakfast at 8:30 a.m. July 9, at the VFW Post 9656, 4120 Piehl Rd., Lambertville, Mich. The event will be free for all veterans with non-veteran guests paying $5. The event is in honor of Bedford Township’s 175th Birthday. Reser-vations are requested; please call Cynthia at 734-847-4096 or 419-262-1453.

Olivet Lutheran Church to host July 12 Car and Motorcycle

Shine & ShowOlivet Lutheran Church, 5840 Monroe

St., Sylvania, will host a Car and Motorcycle Shine & Show each second Tuesday of the month from June to September at the church (next to Dave White Chevrolet). Hours for the show are from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. For a $5 donation, visitors will get a ticket for pizza or hot dog and drink and have the opportunity to sign-up for prizes. The first 100 vehicles will receive a dash plaque. Call Jim at 419-346-9544 if you have a group of cars and he will get you the space.

Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce to host “Taking It to the Street”

event on July 14The Sylvania Area Chamber of Com-

merce will host the “Taking it to the Streets” event July 14 in downtown Sylvania along Main Street. Main Street will be closed this day from Erie to Monroe streets. The event will include a major car show, entertainment, children’s activities and refreshments. This year will also feature a new event -- a Celeb-rity Waiter Race. Read the Sylvania Herald for more information on this event.

Sylvania Area Historical Society to host July 20 “Women in History”

programThe Sylvania Area Historical Society’s

next program will be Wednesday, July 20, at 7 p.m. at the Sylvania Heritage Center, 5717 N. Main St., Sylvania.

Women in History” will be performed by local storyteller Sheila Painter. History will come alive in a fun and entertaining way as Painter, through Civil War-era costume and accessories, will portray several fascinating women of the past with an Ohio or Michigan connection who continue to touch our lives today.

Audience members will enjoy seeing first person accounts of Sylvania’s own mur-der mystery victim, those who pioneered women’s rights, early education model, the wild west and more.

Come prepared to laugh, learn and enjoy. The event is free and open to the public. Re-freshments will be served. For more informa-tion, please visit www.sylvaniahistory.org or 419-318-9632.

Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce to host Pizza Palooza July 22-23 at

Centennial TerraceThe Sylvania Area Chamber of Com-

merce will host Pizza Palooza July 22-23 at Centennial Plaza, 5773 Centennial Road, Sylvania. Read the Sylvania Herald for more information on this event.

Olivet Lutheran Church to hostJuly 29 - 30 Rummage Sale

Olivet Lutheran Church, 5840 Monroe St., Sylvania, will host a Rummage Sale on Friday, July 29, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturday, July 30, from 9 a.m. to noon. Sat-urday will feature 1/2 off bag day.

Macomber/Whitney Class of 1956will hold 55th Class Reunion July 30

Members of the Macomber/Whitney Class of 1956 will hold a 55-year reunion on July 30 at Bayview Yacht Club. Graduates of 1953-59 are invited. Time is 4 p.m. For reser-vations, please call Dave Czajka at 419-385-2292 or 419-699-1532. (Reservations Only).

were comfortable for lots of walking, and looked forward to my first trip to Europe.”

Mom and daughter met up at Charles de Gaulle Airport on Thursday morn-ing. They enjoyed a quick lunch, and then spent the rest of that first day and the rest of the 4-day weekend doing what most moms and daughters love to do: shop. “We shopped for six or sev-en hours every day,” Carol explains, “in the stores that she had determined had the items she wanted to see. Most days saw us with six or seven shopping bags each as she picked items that would provide informa-tion to American Eagle for summer 2012 clothes. She had no meetings to attend; it was just shopping and eat-ing, and we had a blast!”

Among Carol’s best memories are of her first

French crepe (banana and chocolate), wine for lunch, and the feeling of being in another world as they walked the small streets of Paris. She found the people to be very friendly and the architecture to be memo-rable, noting, “Even the windows in our hotel bath-room were big and beauti-ful.” They visited the Eiffel Tower on Friday evening as the sun was setting, and were there when a 10:00 p.m. light show began. The video she took is one she will no doubt share with her third graders in the fall.

A side benefit of her trip was recognition of the work that goes on in the fashion business. “Callie goes to youth-oriented music festi-vals during the year, such as Coachella in Palm Springs, and Roskilde in Copenha-gen, Denmark, to see what

girls are wearing. She takes pictures of them and inter-views them. They study run-way reports, and do all kinds of research. I had no idea! And I also didn’t realize how easy it was to pick out the tourists. I was the only person around wearing ten-nis shoes and boot cut jeans. I was comfortable, but not cool. The French women had such chic clothing!”

Carol Lindsley didn’t buy any of the chic fashions she saw in Paris, choosing instead to buy small souve-nirs of her trip overseas. She did come back with plenty of photographs and a life-time of memories of shar-ing a great vacation with her daughter. “It was the perfect Mother’s Day gift,” she says, “eating, shopping, and sightseeing. I couldn’t have asked for anything better!”

MOM

FATHER

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he shouldn’t, ate too much ice cream, nagged more than we thought was nec-essary, and was quite impatient when his kids were lazy. He didn’t protest when we teased him about his baggy shorts and his balding head and the way he talked to the dog. He defended his buying a case of ketchup or a gross of light bulbs, but nev-er bragged about caring for his bachelor uncles and his parents and my mother’s maiden aunt. He was proud to voice his rules about picking up after ourselves and getting our work done, and didn’t often say aloud that he loved us and did what he did for our benefit. He was a regular dad, all right, but what he gave us was not at all regular.

He gave us the gift of self-discipline, so we could finish college and have careers as successful adults. All five of us have at least one degree and careers that allow us to support our own families. Thanks, dad!

He gave us was a lifetime of encour-agement to read as much as we could, to

travel to see the world, to talk and to listen to people wiser than us. We’re all book lovers, and we’ve all traveled overseas, with dreams of continuing to do more of both in the future. Thanks, dad!

He gave us reasons to laugh and enjoy the lives we are living. It’s the gift that led, among many other things, to my brother’s participation in pig wrestling, and my sis-ter’s decision to name her dog after a for-mer First Lady. Thanks, dad!

There were no ties or golf balls or his-tory book gifts for my dad (and lots of other dads) this year. Like many fami-lies, we grilled without the head cook, the guy we called MOCD (Mean Old Crabby Dad), but not without hundreds of memo-ries of earlier cookouts and vacations and family suppers. He wasn’t there to lead the party, but he was certainly the reason for the party.

He would have been proud that we ate everything we put on our plates and remembered to clean up after ourselves without being told! Thanks, dad!

of Law James Moan con-ducted interviews with the six.

“They relayed to me that all of the candidates were very qualified,” Stough said. “But one stood out.”

That “one” was Kevin Aller. Stough called him “a very good fit” for Syl-vania.

“It’s a very important of-fice to the city of Sylvania,” Stough said of the Public Service Director. “He (the director) is not just the city surveyor or the city engi-neer, he also administers divisions like the road de-partment, water, sewer, and zoning. And we had to look very hard to find qualified candidates. And obviously Mr. Ballmer’s shoes are going to be very hard to fill.”

He went on to add that although being an engineer was a definite boon to be-ing the right type of person to fill the position, the right person must also be able to handle public relations, reports, and supervising a multitude of employees.

According to Ballmer, Aller would be overseeing nearly 60 people.

Aller comes from the Lucas County Sanitary Sewer Engineer’s Of-fice. Oddly, this is where Ballmer held a job before becoming the Public Ser-vice Director. Aller’s back-ground also includes gov-ernment management and administration.

Stough noted there would be an overlap when Aller starts and Ballmer retires. Since the Construc-tion Supervisor position is currently vacant, Aller will come in at that title from June 27 through 30, mov-ing into the Service Direc-tor’s job on Friday, July 1.

“I can tell you when I met him,” Stough said to the city council, “he (Aller) just feels like the right fit.”

“Jeff’s position is an im-portant one,” council mem-ber Doug Haynam said. “I don’t know Kevin, but he certainly looks on paper like a very good candi-date.” Haynam added that the process to find Aller

was extensive and “ap-propriate” and that he was “very comfortable” with the decision.

Council President Todd Milner said Mark Luetke, who was absent at the time of the meeting because he was on vacation, was aware of Aller being rec-ommended to the position and approved of it.

Eichenauer said later on in the meeting Aller would be at the city council’s reg-ular meeting on Monday, June 20 to formally intro-duce himself to the council members and to the citizens of the area.

Stough then turned the recommendation of Aller to the director’s position over to the city council for approval. Milner made a motion to confirm Aller to the position, with council member Mary Westphal seconding. The council then unanimously ap-proved the motion.

After the motion was ap-proved, the mayor thanked the council and the meeting was adjourned at 8:15 a.m.

ALLER

AREA NEWS BRIEFS

Page 4: TH-0622

Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011COMMUNITY EVENTS

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1956

BILL’S SERVICE, INC.116 E. Adrian (US-223) Blissfield (12 miles Northwest of Sylvania)

517-486-3104New & Used

Lawn MowersSales, Service

& PartsHours: M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12

www.billsserviceinc.com

The Special Olympics Torch Run left the City of Sylvania Police Department in downtown Sylvania at 1:30 pm on Tuesday, June 14. It included stops at Kroger’s at 6235 Monroe St, Sylvania Twp Police Dept, Krogers at King and Sylvania and the Holland Police Department.

Participants included representatives from the Sylvania City Police, Sylvania Twp Police, Holland Police, Lucas County Sheriff’s Office, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Photos were taken by Sgt. Danilynn Miller, Sylvania City Police.

The group photo shows the representatives from all the departments as well as the Sylvania Mayor, Craig Stough, Public Safety Director Bill Sanford, and Sylvania Chief of Police William Rhodus.

The program benefits Special Olympics programs.

SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RUN

SYLVANIA FIREFIGHTERS BREAKFAST

Several members of Sylvania area Law Enforcement Agencies participated in the June 14 Special Olympics Torch Run .

Sylvania city and town-ship law enforcement offi-cers raised awareness, funds for Special Olympics Sum-mer Games

There were cheers and the sound of running feet as several Sylvania city and township law enforcement officers carried the “Flame of Hope” and stopped at the Sylvania Kroger stores on their way to Ohio Stadium at The Ohio State University to open the Special Olym-pics Summer Games. The officers visited the stores at 6235 Monroe St. and at 7545 Sylvania Ave. as the Torch Run kicked off on June 14.

Kroger is the Presenting Sponsor for the Torch Run, which is in its 25th year and generates awareness of and raises funds for Special Olympics Ohio. The run continues through June 24 when participating officers will meet at the State High-way Patrol Academy in Co-lumbus to travel together the final three miles to Ohio Sta-dium for the Summer Games Opening Ceremonies.

“The Torch Run has be-come a tradition in Ohio with officers paying tribute to the Special Olympics athletes and their accomplishments and determination,” said Bruce Macaulay, president, The Kroger Co., Columbus Division. “This year, more than two thousand officers are running or biking in the six main arteries and satel-

lite community runs that cel-ebrate the Summer Games.”

Officers representing every facet of law enforce-ment will carry the “Flame of Hope” through more than 150 communities, with the effort representing the larg-est grass roots fundraiser for Special Olympics Ohio. Main routes for the Torch Run originate in Athens, Ashtabula, Cleveland, Cin-cinnati, Marietta and Toledo as officers run and bike to-ward Columbus and Open-ing Ceremonies.

The Kroger Co. has served as the Presenting Sponsor for the Torch Run for the last five years. Par-ticipating officers will visit Kroger stores throughout the state in hopes of surpass-ing the more than $400,000 raised for Ohio Special Olympics last year. Officers’ fundraising efforts are year-round and include events such as Polar Bear Plunges, Building Sits and Plane Pulls.

Ohio Special Olym-pics’ Summer Games will attract more than 2,700 ath-letes competing in 11 sports: Aquatics, Track & Field, Bocce. Bowling, Cycling, Gymnastics, Power Lifting, Roller Skating, Soccer, Ten-nis and Volleyball.

For more information about Ohio Special Olym-pics and the Summer Games, visit www.sooh.org.

Special Olympics Torch Run stopped at Sylvania Kroger Stores June 14

Page 5: TH-0622

THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011 COMMUNITY LIFE

Every now and then, I read of some wacky old law still on the books in a bus-tling city. Like “It is illegal to walk your pig across a bridge on Sunday.” That got me thinking about whether our city has such ordinances still laying around in dusty old record books.

So I checked the archives at the Sylvania Area Histori-cal Society, and was reward-ed with quite a few creative old laws.

In 1919, Sylvania citi-zens presented a petition to the Mayor and Council to repeal the ban on parking of vehicles on both sides of the street between Blank (now Maplewood) and Monroe Streets. They were seeking “safety to person and prop-erty, to save innocent parties from arrest and expense, and to gain good will of the pub-lic and strangers.”

1936 shows an ordinance regulating the use of bil-liard and pool tables, 9 and 10 pin alleys. They couldn’t be played between 1 and 7 pm, or before 1 pm on Sun-day. This did not affect those tables or alleys in people’s homes. Violators would pay a fine of $500.

An ordinance in 1920 created the office of Night Watchman for the Village of Sylvania. This person shall be on duty 10 pm to 6 am; the position paid $100 per month. Peddling in the streets and public places was banned in 1924, with no hawking or selling from place to place without a license. It cost $10 for a one day license. It was further ordained by Sylvania Village Council in 1930 that it was unlawful to maintain/operate an open air public dance floor or roller skating rink in Sylvania. .

And there’s more. In 1915, an ordinance was passed that all open air shows, tent shows, circuses, menageries and medicine shows cannot exhibit in Village of Sylva-

nia until the Mayor has is-sued a license of $5 per day, and $2.50 for each additional day.

I was wondering if any of these old laws still existed. It wasn’t an easy quest, as anyone versed in legalities knows. The City of Sylva-nia has a splendid website: www.cityofsylvania.com/ with lots of great info. And sure enough, there is a tab at the top labeled Ordinances. You can click on the various Codified Ordinances, and even search. I found, for example, a chapter on “Cir-cuses, Menageries, Carni-vals, Etc.”, number 711, and it clearly states that any such exhibition shall give at least one week’s notice in writing to the Mayor. Upon consent, a fee of $50 for the first day, and $25 for each additional day must be paid, not to ex-ceed $150 in one week. In addition, a bond of between $10 and $50 for cleanup must be made, returnable when the grounds were restored. So obviously, the old $5/$2.50 rate from 1915 has been up-dated.

The current city charter was updated in 1961, and our charming old ordinances were apparently relegated to dusty documents. With hun-dreds of pages of laws on the website, I didn’t relish the task of reading through them all. And anyway, they don’t show amendments replacing historic rulings. So we can assume we’re safe playing pool, parking on the street or dancing outside in Sylva-nia.

But just to be sure, you’d better obey the city night watchman, and don’t walk your pig across any bridges.

Let’s Be LegalThinking

about yesterday

By Sheila Painter

The Reverend Robert Wilhelm, Moderator of the Christ Child Society of To-ledo (CCS), was the celebrant at the 20th annual Mass and Installation of Officers of the The Christ Child Society on Thursday May 19, 2011. The Mass took place at the beauti-ful Queen of Peace Chapel on the blooming spring grounds of Lourdes College Campus. The theme, “A Celebration of Service”, was very fitting for the end of an outstanding year of volunteer service for this very active and success-ful volunteer group.

The Christ Child Society of Toledo’s Spring Luncheon was held at The Inverness Club on Thursday, May 19th. At the luncheon, President Mary Murnen conducted the meeting and the installa-tion of officers. Officers for 2011-2012 are: President - Mary Murnen; Vice President - Cecile Bennett; Secretary - Carol Morava; Treasurer - Tootie Morrette and Parlia-mentarian - Lucy Abu-Absi.

The Barbara Sommer Me-morial Service Award was presented to new member Judy Keller, and the Red Wagon Award was given to Mary Lindquist in recogni-tion of her dedicated service to the community.

CCS members Jane Wurth of Ragazza and Sylvania and Candy Sturtz of Sylvania’s Lady C provided the beauti-ful spring fashions modeled by CCS members in the fash-ion show. Sandy Viviano of Bartz/Viviano donated the colorful and charming cen-terpieces, a delicate basket of violets.

Chairmen for the day Jan Purinton and Nancy Smythe provided a delightful and spiritual afternoon and both were honored as founding members, active for twenty years.

Ability Center Auxiliary Awards Scholarships

The Ability Center of

Greater Toledo awarded scholarships at their spring final luncheon. Claire Browning, President of the Ability Center Auxiliary in-troduced the scholarship re-cipients Joshua Goulet and Leisha Lininger.

They were each awarded a $2,000 scholarship. Scholar-ship chairman for the schol-arship committee Marsha Palmer indicated that their accomplishments were out-standing and both plan to fur-ther their education with the assistance from the Ability Center Auxiliary.

Fun, Volleyballs and In-spiration Served Up at Girls’ Morning out Event

Volleyballs were flying, girlfriends were running for chocolate and laughter was the tool that everyone used as they reverted back to grade school while they colored pictures. There were cheers as the awesome vendor prizes were given away and the la-dies did themselves proud as they shopped through the vendor hall and someone even won cash. That was just some of the fun and excite-ment at the 1st Girls Morn-ing Out event in Toledo, Ohio sponsored by Power of Girl-friends network.

In between the fun, attend-ees took part in two great ses-sions – ‘SHAZAAM!!! Your Life’ and ‘Communication Girlfriend Style’ led by na-tional motivational speaker and founder of the Power of Girlfriends Network, Jil-lian Kopanis of Sylvania. Over 50 girlfriends and 8 vendors filled the conference center area at the Hilton Gar-

den Inn. Power of Girlfriends Net-

work is an international net-work founded on the purpose of creating a network of girl-friends supporting each other through networking, resourc-es and fun. The network sponsors a monthly e-news-letter filled with motivational and inspirational articles and currently reaches over 2,300 girlfriends throughout the world with a base of 900 girl-friends in northwest Ohio and southeastern Michigan.

After a successful launch the Power of Girlfriends

network is getting ready for ongoing fun as it hosts more Girlfriend fun get-togethers. This fall the network will be hosting a variety of work-shops including Girls Just Wanta Have Funds - fi-nances for women; Dream It, Believe It & Achieve It – goal attainment; and Slim Success – successful weight loss support. To receive the free monthly newsletter as well as information on all the Power of Girlfriends future events, send a request to Jil-lian at [email protected]

Pictured are, left to right, Marsha Palmer, Scholarship Chair; Joshua Goulet and Leisha Lininger, scholarship re-cipients; and Claire Browning, President of The Auxiliary to The Ability Center.

Event Speaker and Power of Girlfriends Network founder Jillian Kopanis (2nd from right) enjoys a fun time with girlfriends Nancy Linker, Janice Gibson and Sandy Tyler (left to right).

Christ Child Society Installation Mass and Spring Luncheon was May 19

The Week Ahead:Aug. 24 through Aug. 30.

Aries(March 21-April 19)

This is not a good moment formaking business decisions on gutinstincts, although this usuallyworks very well for you. Rightnow, there are too many unknownvariables to be loose with yourcash, even if the information youare analyzing sounds convincing.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Expect communication to begood this week, especially in yourrelationships. Make sure youspend some alone time with yourpartner and clear the air.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)

Right now, your physicalstrength will be low. However,your emotions will be on an alltime high leaving you feeling veryup and down.

Cancer(June 22-July 22)

You are overwhelming thepeople around you with your highand low moods. Be careful not tocreate long-term conflicts bypushing people away from you.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Lately you may have beenfeeling like you are heading intwo directions at the same time.So, now is the time to make a sen-sible decision about what youwant to do with your life.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Your emotional well-beinghinges on staying in a positivemindset. You will be challengedby people who question youropinion, but stay strong in whatfeels right to you.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Family and friends are verysupportive of the changes that youwant to make in your life rightnow. Spend some time clearingyour mind and feeling the life pur-pose that only you can fulfill.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Expect great things financiallythis week. Watch for sales of anykind but especially those in realestate. Your time is good for assetcreation.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

The week may get off to anodd start but stay focused on justtoday. By the end of the week youwill wonder why you were feelingstressed at all. Plan a quick get-away for the weekend or recon-nect with a friend or loved onefrom out of town.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Balancing your time this weekwill feel like a struggle. There areresponsibilities holding you backfrom the things you really want todo. Spend some time prioritizingyour projects and then rewardsyourself.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Sometimes your friends andco-workers distract your attentionand pull you away from your proj-ects. Your caring nature wants tohelp them but it’s important tofind balance between your goalsand helping everyone else accom-plish their goals.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

This is a great week for com-municating with others. You willfeel like everyone is listening toyou and your energy will drawnthem in even closer. Start theweek ready to go and you willenjoy the rewards by Friday.Imagine if every week were thiseasy how much you could accom-plish.

One of the most excitingyearly events is “A Night toRemember,” sponsored by theSt. Vincent Medical CenterFoundation, and this year willbe no exception.

The event will take placeFriday, Sept. 12 at theValentine Theater in down-town Toledo.

This year’s special guest isGrammy Award-winningsinger/songwriter PeterCetera, formerly of the musi-cal group Chicago and alsorenowned for numerous charthits in his solo career.

Co-Chairs Mirza Baig,M.D. and Bernardo Martinez,M.D., promise an outstandingevent. The proceeds benefitrobotics simulation and train-ing at St. Vincent MercyMedical Center with the useof the daVinci robotic system.

The event features stationdining, bid board auctions anda fabulous afterglow dessertbuffet and gourmet coffee bar.

For ticket information call419-251-2117.

There are many dedicatedvolunteers who step up to beon the committee. Hats off toZehra Baig, Brenda Johnson,Barbara Ledrick, MaryZiegler, Diane Shemak, JackieSnyder, Mary Price, CharlaUlrich, Katie Loh, LoriStrohmaier, Joanie Barrett,Pat Bullard, Kathy Zacharias,

Richard Gray, James Brazeau,J. Scott Stewart, JoanneOllivier, Denise Colturi, JoyceMoses, Julie Klein andRosemary Yanik.

Toledo Symphony LeagueCan you believe that the

Toledo Symphony Leaguecelebrates Fanfare at Fifty-Five as a way to say Brava tothe League Crescendos whodirected the past and raise thebaton to the members whogive full measure to theorganization and applaudsnew members who will directthe organization?

The event will be heldFriday, Sept. 19 at the homeof Tom and Joan Fought inRossford. Cocktails, musicalentertainment and exquisitedining stations are planned.Additionally a tremendous“Fanfare” cake will beunveiled later in the evening.It is suggested that black andwhite cocktail attire is worn.

For more information call

Trina McGivern at 419-874-6050.

City Chic to benefit theAuxiliary to the Ability

Center of Greater ToledoCity Chic, the annual fash-

ion gala that benefits theAbility Center of GreaterToledo will be heldWednesday, Sept. 24 at theStranahan Great Hall onHeatherdowns.

As always this event kicksoff the fall fashion season,and this year will be celebrat-ing the fashions, companiesand resources of our greatcity.

Models will be strutting thestage wearing fashions fromlocally owned stores ElegantRags, Gallippo’s KidsKlothesline, Lady C, LilyWhitestone, Ragazza, SophiaLustig, Sophie’s Sister andToledo Furs.

This event always draws ahuge crowd because of thedelightful vendor boutiquesthat are set up beginning at 10a.m., with a tasty luncheonand the fashion extravaganza.

For more information call419-885-5733.

—-Please send all information

to Pat Nowak, SylvaniaHerald, 5700 Monroe St.,Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, ore-mail [email protected].

AUGUST 20, 2008 PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD LOCAL

On the ScenewithPat

Nowak

‘A Night to Remember’ is exciting event Inner Views with Kimmie Rose Zapf

I was pleased to attend the Safety City graduation of 180 Sylvania five-year-old children on Friday, June 17. This was Sylvania Safety City’s 26th year and more than 4,600 students have at-tended. Sylvania’s children are our most important as-set, and Sylvania’s version of Safety City helps to get them off to a safe start before they enter school.

The children attended either a morning or an after-noon class for four days at Central Elementary School.

Important topics covered included:

*Memorization of Name, Address and Telephone Num-ber

*Classroom Skills*Safely Crossing the

Street*Traffic Signs and Sig-

nals*Seat Belt Safety*Fire Prevention*Stop, Drop and Roll*Stranger Danger*School Bus Safety and

going for a short School Bus ride.

*Bicycle Safety includ-ing always wearing a helmet

*Railroad Crossings*Safety Around Animals*Medical Emergencies

and Ambulances*Hospitals

A neighborhood of streets, sidewalks, signs, crosswalks, lights, etc. is set up to help practice safety. The children get to meet police officers, firefighters and other emer-gency personnel and learn those people are their friends and want to help them.

Thank you to all who help to make Safety City a great experience for our chil-dren, including all the teach-ers, police officers, firefight-ers and other personnel and volunteers who helped out. Also, our thanks to Flower Hospital, the Lucas County Dog Warden, Norfolk-South-ern RR/Operation Lifesaver, Allied Waste, the Sylvania Township Fire Department, and Sylvania Schools for their assistance. Sylvania Safety City 2011 was a great success because of all of you. And thank you to all the par-

ents for entrusting your chil-dren to us and for supporting the program and attending the graduation ceremony.

Incidentally, another great program of the Sylvania Police Division is the Child Safety Seat program. Police officers Dani Miller and Stacy Pack have trained to become Certified Child Passenger Safety Technicians. Since the program started in 2001 with the help of Dave White Chev-rolet, they have checked or in-stalled over 2000 child safety seats at a variety of events around town resulting in over 150 unsafe child seats being turned in and replaced at cost. If you would like to have a Child Safety Seat checked, please call the City of Sylva-nia Police at (419)885-8902 to set up an appointment, or look for them at upcoming community events.

“Safety City Graduates 180”From the mayor’s Desk

with

CraigStough

To the Editor:In response to the letter received from Ogden Township

Supervisor Jim Goetz and Township Clerk Phyllis Gentz- You said you have served

for a combined total of 30 years and I say, “Time for change!”First of all, I would like to say that no one is banning your

rights to do what you want with your property. We all have the right to use our property as we wish, which is why we are speaking out. We are fighting for our rights to keep our property as enjoyable as it is today. You speak of the future of Ogden Township and protecting Lenawee County’s productive farmland, how does bringing an industrial wind farm protecting our future or our farmland? My future is protecting my home’s value, the land surrounding it, and my quality of life.

Secondly, it has been proven that the tax dollars are not enough to considerably benefit the community nor do these wind companies provide jobs for local individuals, despite what they promise. Our community is already divided by the proposal of wind turbines, a successful recall will not divide the community any further. If you had thoroughly done your research, you would know that by signing a lease you would potentially risk your positions on the township board. This has happened in many other communities facing these hard deci-sions, and I’m sure we won’t be the last. Yes, Ogden Township does not have zoning laws or an ordinance. How can we get a fair ordinance put into place when two people refuse to listen to the concerns of others in the community who have not signed a lease? We are protecting our rights to live peacefully without 500 ft. wind turbines in close proximity to our homes, please understand that.

Your letter is very one sided and you seem to be all about yourselves and what you want. It’s sad how greed can make you forget your long term friends and neighbors. It also ap-pears this letter went out with the presumption that you have nothing to lose, because you have already lost. How would you lose if we are only “a small group of individuals”, “handful of people”, “wind opponents”, “vocal minority” and “a small band of people”? Funny, now who is attacking who?

In conclusion, “Let’s really fight for the future of our com-munity!” Everyone, Please show up to your township meetings, even if it’s just to show your face. We only have one chance to make a difference. If you love living here, do something to show your support! Please vote “YES” on August 2nd.

Signed,Olivia Randall

LETTER TO THE EDITOROgden Township rezoning would change way of life

Several Sylvania and Lucas County students were among the 70 students in Bowling Green State Univer-sity’s College of Arts and Sci-ences whom received schol-arships this spring.

One of the largest awards, a tuition waiver, went to Brad Woznicki, a junior from Per-rysburg.

Sylvania students earning scholarship awards include:

* Nicholas Blaine, a se-nior majoring in political sci-ence, history and sociology, was a recipient of the Paul F. and Thelma I. Leedy Scholar-ship in the amount of $1,400, the Charles Alden Barrell Scholarship in the amount of $900, and the John Schwartz Essay Award in the amount of $100. He is a 2008 graduate of Sylvania Southview High School and the son of John and Kathryn Blaine, 3850 Farmbrook Drive. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and the BGSU Forensics Speech and Debate team.

* Darren Guinness, a computer science major, was awarded the Pete Sanderson Scholarship in the amount of $750. The BGSU sophomore is a 2009 graduate of Sylvania Northview High School and the son of Mike and Joyce Guinness, 4721 Swathmore Place. He is a Technology Support Specialist at ResT-ech.

Maumee students earning scholarship awards include:

* Jessica Martin, a soph-omore majoring in Spanish, was a recipient of the Ja-net M. Shanklin Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $2,500. She is the treasurer of Phi Sigma Pi. A 2009 gradu-ate of Maumee High School, she is the daughter of Jennifer Martin (1037 Anderson Ave.) and Allyn Martin, 322 Cond-ley Drive, Toledo.

Toledo students earning scholarship award include:

* Karin Cassavar, a ju-nior majoring in graphic de-sign, was awarded the John and Norma Richards Design Award in the amount of $300 and the Levy Family Scholar-ship in the amount of $300. She is a 2008 graduate of Whitmer High School and the

daughter of Bruce and Linda Cassavar, 5738 Yermo Drive. She is a member of the anime club, the ice skating club and a BGSU string quartet.

* Jennifer Hojnacki, a freshman majoring in biolo-gy, was awarded the Biology Alumni Sophomore Scholar-ship in the amount of $500. She is a 2010 graduate of Roy C. Start High School and the daughter of Timothy and Ju-lie Hojnacki, 1667 Stanberry Court. She is a member of the BGSU Honors Program and the Russian Club.

* Wayne Oswald, a senior majoring in physics, was a recipient of the J. Rob-ert and Gretchen Overman Scholarship in the amount of $2,000. He is a 2007 gradu-

ate of Whitmer High School and the son of Doug Oswald (2216 Vistamar Road) and Pamela Oswald, 3105 Brock Drive. He is a member of the Society of Physics Students and Phi Eta Sigma.

* Aaron Pickens, a senior majoring in digital arts, was a recipient of the Ringholz Art Supply 3D Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. He is a 2007 graduate of the To-ledo School for the Arts and the son of Michael and Nan-cy Pickens, 5319 Oakridge Drive. He is the treasurer of the BGSU computer art club.

Students receive scholarships from College of Arts and Sciences at Bowling Green

Sylvania Southview graduate elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Amherst College

Saumitra Thakur, a grad-uate of Sylvania Southview High School, has been elect-ed to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Amherst College, where his grade-point aver-age is in the top 10 percent of the senior class.

Thakur is the son of Ka-lyani Thakur and Binod K. Thakur, Sylvania.

Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 and is the nation’s oldest and most pres-tigious undergraduate aca-demic honors organization. Students elected to Phi Beta

Kappa generally are in the top ten percent of their gradu-ating class. Fewer than 300 of the nation’s colleges and uni-versities have been granted Phi Beta Kappa chapters.

Founded in 1821, Am-herst is a highly selective, coeducational liberal arts col-lege with more than 1,600 students from most of the 50 states and more than 30 other countries. Considered one of the nation’s best educational institutions, Amherst awards the B. A. degree in 34 fields of study.

Celebrating 25 Years In Business

Blissfield Antique Mall1st Time Ever

25% OFF SALE101 W. Adrian St., Blissfield, MI

Hours: Thursday - Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday, Noon to 5 p.m.SALE DATES --

JUNE 24, 25 & 26For more information, visit

www.blissfieldantiquemall.com

General Manager: Kevin [email protected]

Advertising: Anita [email protected]

Cary [email protected]

Contributing Writers: Christine A. Holliday,

J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone

5700 Monroe St.Ste. 406Sylvania, OH 43560419-885-9222USPS-610-360

MEMBERS OF:OHIO NEWSPAPERS ASSOC.NAT’L NEWSPAPER ASSOC.INLAND PRESS ASSOC.

is published every Wednesday byTHE HERALD NEWSPAPERS

www.thesylvaniaherald.comSubscriptions:

In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00Deadlines:

Classifieds News Noon Monday 9am Monday Display Advertising Corrections Noon Friday Noon Monday

Page 6: TH-0622

Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011COMMUNITY LIFE

The Southview Lady Cougars softball team bid farewell to their four seniors dur-ing the team’s award banquet that was held June 16 at the Sylvania Senior Center. As Olivia O’Reilly, Emily Estrich, Tejal Parikh, and Kara Kruse move on to the next stages of their lives they do so with the satisfaction of knowing that their final year on the softball diamond was one for the record books.

Southview capped off a highly success-ful 21-6 season by reaching the state Division I regional finals for the second time in school history. The Lady Cougars were denied a first-ever trip to the state final four after suf-fering a 7-4 loss to two-time state champion Elyria (24-5), a perennial softball power that finished the season ranked second in the Ohio coaches poll.

Ironically, it was the same Elyria team that knocked off the Lady Cougars in 2002 in their first appearance in a regional final. That year Elyria went on to capture their first state championship.

Southview captured it’s first district title in nine years by defeating Central Catho-lic 2-0 in a game that was dominated by two of the areas best pitchers: Erin Seiler of Cen-tral Catholic and O’Reilly.

The Lady Cougars got rolling in the state playoffs with key victories against elite To-ledo City League teams St. Ursula, Clay, and Central Catholic in succession before drop-ping Northern Lake League conference foe Bowling Green in the regional semi-finals. Southview was also victorious in their two regular season match-ups against BG.

Head Coached Jim Zoltowski repeatedly drilled into his team throughout their playoff run that in order for the Cougars to make it to Akron to play for the coveted state cham-pionship trophy that they would have to win five very difficult games against tough teams that were just as hungry for as they were. Unfortunately, the Lady Cougars came up one game short of the goal. However, Zol-towski will use the success of this season to continue to build the softball program at Southview with his eye on reaching the state playoffs.

For O’Reilly the end of the season means that she will be trading in her orange and brown Southview uniform for the scarlet and gray colors of Ohio State. She has verbally committed to playing for the Buckeyes and will join the team as a preferred walk-on in the fall.

The ace pitcher, who posted a 13-2 re-cord, closed out her prestigious prep career by being named to the OHSAA Division I All-Ohio first team.

Our Daily Bread Community Dinner Is Hosted Every Wednesday Night At Olivet Lutheran Church, Sylvania

These volunteers and members of Olivet Lutheran Church, 5840 Monroe St., Sylvania, served an estimated crowd of from 75 to 100 diners for the church’s weekly Community Dinner hosted in the church’s Christian Life Center. The church invites all community members to visit the church for the free meal. It is a great place for food, faith and fellow-ship. There also is a food bank opportunity the afternoons before the dinners at the church. Pictured here are, left to right, Fred Sandmann, Donna Reynolds, Cynthia Fett, JoAnne Johnson, Julie Heath, Holly Lewandowski and Barb Stough. This group was working kitch-en detail at the June 15 dinner.

Noreen Wright, Sylvania, smiles while she cleans up tables during “The Daily Bread” Community Dinner hosted by Olivet Lutheran Church June 15. Wright was busy keeping up with the estimated 100 diners that evening. The group included area families, church members, and a few folks who use the evening as their evening out to be around people.

Margaret Fisher, 70, of Dundee, Mich., made blankets for all of the volunteers serving at “The Daily Bread” Community Dinner hosted by Olivet Lutheran Church June 15. Fisher, who enjoys the dinners to meet new people and make new friends, said she used birthday money from her family to pay for the supplies to make the blankets. “I just wanted to thank these volunteers for all they do for us,” Fisher said.

Group of diners who attended the June 15 “The Daily Bread” event at Olivet Lutheran Church, Sylvania.

Southview Lady Cougars Softball Team host end of season Awards Banquet

Sylvania Southview All-Ohio ace pitcher Olivia O’Reilly goes into her windup during game action. Elyria defeated Sylvania Southview 7-4 in the OHSAA Division I regional fi-nal at Joe Wilson Field at Clyde High School in Clyde, Ohio.

Sylvania Southview All-Ohio ace pitcher Olivia O’Reilly delivers a pitch to the plate during game action. Elyria defeated Sylvania Southview 7-4 in the OHSAA Division I regional final at Joe Wilson Field at Clyde High School in Clyde, Ohio.

The Sylvania Southview Lady Cougars pose for photographs holding their Division I regional runner-up trophy. Elyria defeated Sylvania Southview 7-4 in the OHSAA Division I regional final at Joe Wilson Field at Clyde High School in Clyde, Ohio.

Sylvania Southview head coach Jim Zoltowski (center) poses for photographs with his senior players: Division I All-Ohio First Team pitcher Olivia O’Reilly (left), center fielder Emily Estrich, second baseman Tejal Parikh, and outfielder Kara Kruse. Elyria defeated Sylvania Southview 7-4 in the OHSAA Division I regional final at Joe Wilson Field at Clyde High School in Clyde, Ohio.

Austin Holmes, 14, formerly of Toledo and Sylvania, has been awarded a 3-year full-ride college scholarship to Northwestern Col-lege, Traverse City, Mich.

Holmes was awarded this scholarship for his academic achievements and leadership skills. He will attend Kalkaska High School, Kalkaska, Mich., in September.

Holmes is the son of Joe and Dawn Grant and the late George Holmes.

Two Sylvania and four area stu-dents were among the more than 720 students who graduated from The Uni-versity of Findlay during spring Com-mencement ceremonies on May 7.

Those students are:Sylvania: Laura Seslar, BS Pre-

Veterinary Medicine/Biology, Cum Laude; and Christie Shoun, BS Biol-ogy/Pre-Veterinary Medicine.

Holland: Hamid Sheikhi, Doctor of Pharmacy.

Maumee: Amber Hoenig, BA Psy-chology, Magna Cum Laude; Al-yse Johnson, Safety and Occupational Health Management, Cum Laude; Shane McClure, BS Animal Science; and Brianna Milne, BS Mathematics/Adolescent/Young Adult/Integrated Mathematics Education.

Former Sylvania resident earns college scholarship

Two Sylvania, four area students graduated May 7 from The University of Findlay

Sterling chosen to participate in Hanyang University Summer Program

Abbie Sterling, a senior creative writing major from Sylvania in the Getty Col-lege of Arts and Sciences at Ohio Northern University, is one of 11 undergraduate stu-dents to have been selected to participate in the Hanyang

University, South Korea, Summer Program.

Sterling will leave with the other 10 students June 23 and will spend four weeks in South Korea. This is the fifth year for the exchange agreement be-tween the the two universities.

Page 7: TH-0622

051 Estate Sales

Classified AdsTo Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222

Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.$12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word.

002 Miscellaneous

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018 Mobile Homes

1 BEDROOM mobilehome. Quiet park, Sylva-nia. Sale or lease. $350per month. 419-882-2271or 419-882-9264.

052 Garage Sale (Moving)

GARAGE SALE Thursday6/23 to Saturday 6/25,

9am-4pm. Ottawa Lakes,MI. 6700 Section Road.TV!s, Poker/dining roomtable, lamps, records,

kitchenware, large varietyof items.

GARAGE SALE. KingsHollow Neighborhood

Sale, Sylvania Townshipoff King Road near Ban-croft. Golf clubs, kidsitems, toys, antiques, fur-

niture, household items,jewelry, men!s & women!sclothes.

054 Flea Markets

BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar-ke t every Sunday

7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne,Toledo, OH (next to theTV station). Indoor & out-door spaces available.

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TRIPLE CROWN Servicesneeds owner operators.

Increased rates, fuel sur-charge paid on all miles,paid tolls, fuel cards,health benefit programs,

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100 Services

A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.

Eaves cleaned/flushed.

TV tower removal. Takeall debris away! Insured.Call 419-865-1941.

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June 24 & June 25 9-5:00 p.m.Great deals on furniture, Christmas/kitchen items,

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WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7AROUND THE TOWNSHIP

Include your ad in this directory for as little as $15 per week!

CALL 419-885-9222 FOR DETAILS.

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Jim Walrod, National Account Team Leader for The Image Group, has been named one of the marketing industry’s Rising Stars by PPB Magazine, the national journal of the Promotional Products Association International (PPAI). Walrod, along with 11 other professionals from around the country, was selected for embodying “the characteristics of talent, ambition, persistence, leadership, originality, and an optimistic sense for what’s yet to come.” Award recipients are nominated by their industry peers and chosen by PPB’s in-house panel. This year’s winners have demonstrated an impressive array of accomplishments, along with strong initiative, high energy, creativity, and community commitment. Walrod joined The Image Group in 2005 immediately after graduating from Siena Heights University. His energetic approach to prospecting has consistently earned him honors as one of the company’s top sales

people. He became National Account Team Leader earlier this year. “Jim is committed to being the best at whatever he does,” says Jon Levine, president of The Image Group. “Whether he is developing business for our company, or volunteering his leadership skills in the community, he’s going to give his all.” Walrod is an active community leader, serving on the boards of United Way of Greater Toledo and Leadership Toledo, and as vice chair of operations for the 2011 U.S. Senior Open. He is a past chair of EPIC Toledo, and a former board member of Junior Achievement of Northwest Ohio. “Phrases such as ‘the client comes first’ and ‘whatever it takes’ are more than just clichés to me,” explains Walrod. “They serve as my guiding principles. This award reaffirms that those concepts are valid keys to success.” Walrod and his wife, Erin, live in West Toledo with their two-year-old daughter and two dogs.

Jim Walrod recognized for accomplishments, community commitment

Holy Trinity Catholic Church at Assumption attended recent workshop in Cleveland Posing in front of the St. Charles Borromeo Church shrine in Cleveland, OH are musicians representing Holy Trinity Catholic Church at Assumption. These five parishioners attended the G.I.A. Publications Workshop that implemented changes in the Roman Missal that will take effect in November. On the First Sunday of Advent, Roman Catholics in the United States will begin singing and praying these new texts. Reporting for the training we (left to right) Jim Vasko, Patsy Dowling, Bev Fandrey, Sally Mossing and Char Kreuz.

The Sylvania community is invited to a chicken barbecue dinner at Sylvania First United Methodist Church, 7000 Erie St. across from Plummer Pool, on Saturday, June 25, from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. The cost is $8 for adults and $6 for children aged 12 and younger. The Sylvania First men’s group is sponsoring the dinner and they are making their special recipe cole slaw. The rest of the menu is 1/2 chicken, baked beans, roll, beverage and homemade dessert. The desserts are made by members of the congregation. “Our Men’s Group has been hosting a barbecue for many years but one thing has always stayed the same and remains a huge hit -- our special recipe cole slaw,” said Tedd Long, co-chair of the event. “We are lucky to have a few members who make sure our cole slaw is made to meet our secret recipe year after year.” Tickets are available at the door and carry-out is available. Residents may purchase tickets in advance by calling the office at 419-882-2205. For more information, please visit www.sylvaniafirst.org.

Sylvania First United Methodist Church to hold Chicken Barbecue Dinner June 25

The Sylvania Public School District Board of Education announced the hiring of Mellisa Schotter as the assistant principal of discipline at Northview High School. Schotter will replace Amanda Ogren who has accepted the position of assistant principal at McCord Junior High School. Schotter comes to Sylvania from the Toledo Public Schools (TPS) where she was the assistant principal of pupil personnel at Waite High School, a position she has held since 2009 and dean since 2008 as well as the acting hearing officer this past year. Her previous experience

includes a position as an English teacher at Woodward High School from 2004 – 2008. She has also served as a coach while teaching at Woodward, coaching girls’ varsity tennis team from 2005 – 2008 and the girls’ freshmen basketball team in 2005. Schotter has received many honors for her work with TPS and served on numerous building and district level committees. She received a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education from Bowling Green State University in 2004 and a Masters of Education in Educational Administration and Supervision in 2008.

Schotter named as assistant principalof discipline at Northview High School

Mellisa Schotter

Read all the local news in THE SYLVANIA

HERALD!

Page 8: TH-0622

Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, June 22, 2011Chamber Movie Night Fun

Tammy Jaber, a server with Jenna’s in downtown Sylvania, took time out from serving several hungry area residents at the event to pose for a snapshot. Jaber said the night provided a great evening for area families -- and for promoting the restaurants food.

Cade Clem, 9, Sylvania, left, enjoys a treat in front of the Chandler Cafe with his youthful grandmother, Kathie Koenigseker, also of Sylvania. The two were early to the Taking It To The Streets Movie Night on June 16.

Jailee Boid, Sylvania, and Sara Mills enjoy a meeting with the Kingston Lion on June 16 during the festivities of the Taking it to the Streets Movie Night June 16 on Main Street in downtown Sylvania. The event is sponsored by the Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce.

Several hundred Sylvania area residents attended the June 16 Taking It To The Streets Movie Night sponsored by the Chamber. There were three screens set up all showing the movie “Gnomeo and Juliet.”

Several area residents claim a space to watch the movie June 16. There were three screens stationed along Main Street to make it convenient for everyone to have a good view of the movie.


Competitors List by FIS pointmedias1.fis-ski.com/pdf/2003/AL/0622/0622.pdf · 510030 CUCHE Didier SUI 4.25 190930 DENERIAZ Antoine FRA 4.32 510035 CAVEGN Franco SUI 4.41 50124 SCHIFFERER

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