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SEPTEMBER 1, 2010VOLUME 101 NUMBER 35 THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS 12,500 CIRCULATION 50 C

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The Mayorthanks

Keith Haddadp3

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

The Southview Cougarsare already on the fast trackto another championship sea-son.

Southview came from behind Friday night at theUniversity of Toledos GlassBowl to defeat the St. Francisde Sales Knights, 36-26.

After trailing 26-14,Southview scored threetouchdowns in the fourthquarter to avenge a loss toSt. Francis in last seasonsopener, also played at theGlass Bowl.

Last year, Southview wasthe host team, and this yearSt. Francis was the host team.Maybe it doesnt pay to bethe host team at the GlassBowl unless, of course, youare the Toledo Rockets.

Southviews comebackbegan with a one-yard touch-down run by senior quar-terback DeNard Pinckney.That score followed a87-yard pass from DavidVandercook to Allen Gant, putting the Cougars at the1-yard line. The next scorecame on an 81-yard run byJaDarian Bowers, and thefnal score on a 23-yard passfrom senior quarterbackDavid Vandercook, a trans-fer from Florida during the2009-10 school year, whomade his connection withDavid Renner.

Southviews first twotouchdowns, both in the sec-ond quarter, were on a 13-yard pass from Vandercook toBowers, and the secondcame on a 14-yard pass fromVandercook to junior widereceiver Allen Gant.

Last year in the frst edi-tion of this same seasonopener, it took a Knight fromSylvania to help bring theCougars down.

St. Francis wide receiverand defensive back ScottLoy, a Sylvania resident,

had four catches for 85yards, two touchdowns,and an interception to helpthe Knights put Southviewbehind the eight ball in winsand losses at this time lastyear. St. Francis rolled in therain, 27-8.

This year the weatherwas better, and so were theCougars, who were enjoyinga much larger crowd as aresult. Plus, Loy was a seniorlast year and nowhere to befound at least not on theplaying feld.

This is the kind of startthat Coach Jim Mayzeswanted his Cougars to haveas they will ultimately seektheir fourth straight NorthernLakes League championship.Southview has won six titlesin the last seven seasons, butlast year missed the DivisionI playoffs after winning aD-II state championship twoyears ago.

Southview was 7-3 lastyear, and at 6-1 shared the NLL title with Maumee.Mayzes, an Onsted, MI,

native who as a high schoolathlete was reportedly betterat basketball than football, isentering his 17th season as agridiron coach.

What happened in theseason opening win over St.Francis reects Mayzes plan have Vandercook andPinckney share the quarter- backing duties. Weve seenit before during Southviewfootball games, and now weare going to see it again.

Right now they are justsharing time. They are run-

ning plays in, Mayzes said.Pinckney is one of 32 let-

ter winners returning, includ-ing 15 seniors, but whenMayzes says letter winners,sometimes the numbers dontmatch up with other schools.There is a reason for that.

Its in inated number because we give letters tokids who survive the season,so its not like they haveto play so many quarters,Mayzes said.

Dont include Vandercookin that number, because he

was not on the football teamlast year. He was enjoyingthe sun in Florida last falland winter.

Getting more realistic, theCougars are returning fveplayers on offense and six ondefense.

That includes Pinckney,who has seen some action atquarterback since his fresh-man season. His sophomoreseason he was part of theteam that won a state championship, and hes not theonly player on this years

team that still remains fromthat perfect 15-0 season.

Pinckney threw for 855yards and nine touchdowns,while adding 555 yards onthe ground as a starting QBhis junior year.

Dont let Southviewsoffense confuse you if youdont always know what isgoing on any given night,either. If you see different personnel in different posi-tions, it may depend on whothe Cougars are playing.

Huge 4th quarter lifts Cougars past Knights

Loaded Southview team takes opener

TJ Irwin photoSouthview senior DeNard Pinckney (6) muscling his way over the goal line for a

touchdown in the 4th quarter.

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Northview returns 20 seniors this year, and 15th-yearcoach Eric Keller believes this could be crucial to a win-ning season. Seven players are returning on offense, nineon defense.

Last year the Wildcats were 3-7 overall, 2-5 in theNorthern Lakes League. Northview lost its season openerto Clay, 14-7, this year and is 0-1 heading into this Fridayscontest hosting Waite.

Returning at quarterback in the spread offense is seniorBrian Downing (5-10, 167), who last year started two gamesbut mostly saw time at wide receiver. He caught 49 passesfor 683 yards and six touchdowns last year.

At QB, Downing replaces Ryan Kremchek, who wasalways at the top of the league in passing yardage last year.Over the past two years, Kremchek passed for over 2,000yards and remains one of the top passers in school history.

Downing got experience behind center last year whenKremchek missed a couple games because of injury, butin a 49-0 loss to crosstown rival Southview, Downing gotinjured, too.

One of Downings back-ups, 6-1, 194 pound juniorBrandyn Hall, also got playing time last year when both players above him on the depth chart had to miss time.The Wildcats also have 5-10, 165 pound sophomore KyleKremchek, Ryans younger brother, listed at quarterback.

Seniors returning at running back are Addison Hirschfeld(5-11, 207), Bryan Bussing (5-7, 150), Zach Crampton (5-9,161), Matt Babcock (5-7, 158), Travis Baker (5-6, 171), andZach Ryder (5-8, 155).

Seniors returning at wide receiver are A.J. Mehling (5-10,149), Jake Severson (6-1, 169), Tyler Schinharl (5-10, 167),and Jake Martinez (5-7, 132). Schinharl had 16 catches forover 230 yards, and Severson had two touchdown catchesand nearly 150 yards receiving.

At tight end, 6-4, 199 pound senior Jacob Sturt returns.

On the offensive line, returning is 5-11, 186 senior LukeArmstrong, 6-1, 198 Josh Kleinert, 5-11 280 Mike Hojnacki,5-8, 220 Michael Spinks, 5-6, 240 Brian Mignin, 6-2, 207Darrin Hughes, 6-5, 192 Austin Vizina, and 5-10, 222 MattCrawford.

Mehling, Severson, Bussing, Schinharl, Crampton,Babcock, Martinez, and Ryder, one of the teams top tack-lers in 2009, return at defensive back.

Baker returns at linebacker and Sturt, Vizina, Hirschfeld,and Armstrong at defensive end.

On the defensive line, seniors Hojnacki, Spinks, Hughes,and Crawford return.

Other juniors on this years team are running back andlinebacker Blake Miller (6-1, 175), running back and defen-sive back Josh Davis (5-6, 149), running back and defensive

Returning seniors give Northview

hope for strong season

Wildcats fall toClay in frst game

The Lourdes Gray Wolveswomens volleyball teammade history on Wednesday,August 25. Not only didthey host the institutionsrst home intercollegiateathletics game but they alsoscored the rst home win forany Lourdes Gray Wolvesteams.

I am very proud of ourteam, noted Greg Reitz,Head Womens VolleyballCoach. Regardless ofwhether we were up or down,the team played hard to thevery end. They displayedgreat sportsmanship on thecourt.

The Gray Wolves wentdown in defeat (19-25) inthe rst set but then took thenext three sets (25-17, 25-6,25-20) to win the match (3-1)against the Scarlet Wavesof Ohio State University- Marion. Their recordgoing into the University

of Michigan DearbornVolleyball Tournament onFriday, August 27 was 4-1.

For more information onthe Gray Wolves volleyballteam and other Gray Wolves

NAIA Intercollegiate AthleticTeams visit www.lourdes.edu/athletics.

Lourdes Gray Wolves volleyball score historic rst win

TJ Irwin photos

Samantha Stainbrook (18), Middle Hitter fromGibsonburg, OH, preparing to strike during Lourdes vic-tory over OSU-Marion.

The Lourdes team celebrating after their historic victory. Back row (L-R): AllisonWalter (Clinton, MI); Kelsey Holderbaum (Mogadore, OH); Anna Warncke (Delta, OH);Lauren Hunt (Akron, OH); Allison Mass (Tifn, OH); Head Coach Greg Reitz; KirstinKirk (Westland, MI); and Anna Stoiber (Temperance, MI). Front row (L-R): AmandaDrew (Holland, OH); Alexandra Blazevich (Northwood, OH); Adrienne Kanitz (Milan,MI); Samantha Stainbrook (Gibsonburg, OH); Brooke Hearn (Luna Pier, MI); JordanKerr (Livonia, MI); and Dolores Hidalgo (El Paso, TX).

See NORTHVIEW, page 2 See SOUTHVIEW, page 2

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Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010COMMUNITY

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end James Aponte (5-7, 146),wide receiver and defensiveback Austin Schwierking (6-1,159), running back and linebacker Josh Parkhurst (5-10,174), wide receiver and defen-sive back Drew Gross (5-10,157), wide receiver and defen-sive back Caleb Simmons (5-8,

150), and Devin Welch (6-0,160).

Junior linemen returning areAaron Cook (5-8, 189), ChrisJablonski (5-11, 232), DaltonSturt (5-11, 195), and SteuartBesly (5-9, 195). A junior kick-er returning is Alex Weiner(5-9, 165).

Other sophomores on the

varsity roster this year includewide receiver and defen-sive backs Matt Epstein, Nate Matheny, running backand defensive backs MarkBernsdorff and Brandon Witt,running backs and lineback-ers Brandon Donnelly andKyle Reid, RBs and defen-

sive end Pete Cook, tight endand linebacker Mike Allen,tight end Chris Nowicki, andwide receiver/defensive backCameron Moore.

Sophomore offensive line-man and defensive end AustinSmith is on the varsity roster,and sophomore offensive line-man and linebacker Mike Tidd

(5-11, 155) could also see timeon the varsity.

Sophomore linemen return-ing are Logan Johns (5-11,194), Kyle Holdridge (5-11,213), Shane Baldesari (5-6,156), Ben Cannon (5-4, 161),Connor Zipfel (5-11, 166),Brian Jackson (5-11, 155), and

Harrison Scott (6-1, 196).The Waite Indians coming

to Cat Stadium this Friday hadbeen expected to be improvedfrom last years 3-7 season because second-year coachGardner Howard has 13 return-ing starters, a senior class of 15,and ve transfers from a closedLibbey High School, includ-ing highly touted senior outsidelinebacker Mike DeLuca.

Waite lost its season openerto visiting Maumee, 31-7, butthe Indians had a strong sec-ond half when they held thePanthers to a eld goal.

Coach Keller is returning atNorthview for his 15th season

after posting a 60-80 careerrecord. A Bryan, OH native,his brother Jon is the team stat-istician, making this a familyaffair.

Northview assistant coach-es are Brian Blakeman, ChrisBueschen, G.J. France, MarkHurt, Craig Schaefer, RustySmith, Bob Thrasher, and BartYoung. The trainer is Jon Engel,the teams medical staff led byDavid Engel, DC, ballboys areRyan Leslie and Zach Liber,and videographers are GeorgeFrance and Gary Blakeman.

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Southview(Continued from page 1)

Northview(Continued from page 1)

We do lots of things onour offense. Its nothing real(solid in stone), Mayzes saidof his multiple sets, whichcould show anything on anynight.

In the offensive backeld,Southview has JaDarian

Bowers (5-9, 165) and JayFisher (5-10, 195) returning.J.Q. Bowers (5-9, 165) alsoreturns at running back andcorner back.

Big Ray Okdie (6-foot-4, 331 pounds) returns at cen-ter and defensive line.

He does a great job. Heis just a big horse, Mayzessaid. We have also BryanDesmond (6-0, 180) return-ing, and hes a senior cap-tain, and we also have DavidGeorge, a junior, who starteda lot last year, too.

Konnor Chuba (6-4, 222)returns at tight end and in thedefensive backeld. Junior

safety Allen Gant (6-1, 205)returns another name that brings back memories fromthe state championship sea-son. He has been a startersince his freshman year.

Hes an Ohio State kind

of guy. He hasnt commit-ted to any school, but he hasoffers from a lot of places,Mayzes said. Absolutely, hewill be playing (Division INCAA football).

Pinckney (6-2, 193) willtake the other safety position.

Hes a ne defensive backand hes a great receiver, too.He is just a good high schoolathlete (6-2, 193 pounds).They both (Pinckney, Gant)can run a 4.6 40, so theyregood, Mayzes said.

David Vandercookstwin brother, senior ToddVandercook, will be at cor-nerback, plus you will seeTodd line up at wide receiverand doing the kicking duties.

While the Cougars areexpected to compete for atitle, Mayzes sees some solidcompetition out there.

Maumee, who shared thetitle last year, returns one

of the leagues top running backs in Eric Long, andthere are at least three otherteams that Mayzes believescould be trouble. It wasthe Panthers who defeatedSouthview, 19-0, last year in

league play.It all depends on who is

healthy. Id say Perrysburgwill be good, I think AnthonyWayne will be good, andI think Springeld will begood, Mayzes said. Ive gotSt. Francis, Rogers, and Start

before I get into the NLL.I have a lot of respect foreverybody in our league andthey all do a good job.

In scrimmages this year,Southview faced off withWhitmer and Deance, plusMayzes already has a notchin the win column after theSt. Francis game. He beganliking what he saw during theWhitmer scrimmage.

I think were pleasedwith we got a lot of expe-rience in that scrimmageand they (Whitmer) have acouple Division I defensivelineman and being the rstscrimmage and having a lot

of inexperience I think wedid pretty well, Mayzes said.They (Whitmer) should bereal good. I think they will be a little better than usualthis year, but thats only myopinion.

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Publisher: Tyler Howard

[email protected]: Anita Wilcox

[email protected]

Paige Teets

[email protected]

Cary Wolfenbarger

[email protected]

Contributing Writers:

Christine A. Holliday,

J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone

Clifton Gunderson, rankedas one of the nations largestcertied public accounting andconsulting rms, has announcedthat Richard R. Faist retied effec-tive July 31, 2010, as manag-ing partner of its Toledo ofce.Faist joined Clifton Gundersonin 1995, serving as managingpartner of the Toledo ofcewhere he was been responsiblefor the operations and growthof the Toledo practice. Faisthas more than 46 years of expe-rience auditing manufacturingentities, nancial institutions,employee benet plans and not-for-prot entities.

He is a native of Fremont,OH, received a BS degree fromthe University of Detroit in1964, and resides in Sylvaniawith his wife Kathleen. Theyhave ve grown children and

12 grandchildren.Faist, a licensed Certied

Public Accountant in Ohio,is a member of the AmericanInstitute of Certied PublicAccountants and the OhioSociety of Certied PublicAccountants. He is an activemember of the ToledoCommunity currently serv-ing on the board of trusteesfor six associations and isactive at Sylvania St. JosephChurch. Prior to joining CliftonGunderson, Faist spent 31years with the Toledo ofce ofKPMG, including 13 years asmanaging partner.

Dicks leadership has madea signicant impact on ourbusiness operations in Toledoover the years. He has helpedelevate our presence in Ohio,expand our business operations

and solidify strong relation-ships with our clients, saidKris McMasters, CEO. Wethank Dick for his commitmentand dedication to our Toledoofce and to our rm.

Sylvania resident retires from Clifton Gunderson

Clifton Gunderson

Food For Thought, a local

nonprot provider of food tothe areas impoverished, hasappointed Amanda Aldrich asExecutive Director.

Aldrich has volunteered asthe organizations MarketingDirector for the past year.Through this position, she hasmaintained the nonprotswebsite, written and dispersedpress releases, developedsocial media efforts and net-worked with local businesses.As a member of the Board ofDirectors, she has played anintegral part in directing mar-keting endeavors and increas-ing awareness of the organiza-tion.

Mitch Magdich, BoardPresident, says of the transi-tion, Im enthusiastic aboutthe energy and passion thatAmanda brings to Food forThought. She has genuinecompassion for the unhousedand hungry and I anticipate

she will take our service to this

community to the next level.Aldrich graduated from

Eastern Michigan Universitywith a Bachelor of ArtsIndividualized Degree with afocus on Culture and Diversity.She brings with her a wealth ofexperience from the for-protworld, including a position withthe marketing and communica-tions rm, Hart Associates.

Aldrich is replacing thecurrent Executive Director,Tana Schiewer, on September1, 2010. Schiewer states,I am fully condent inAmandas capabilities as ournew Executive Director, andcouldnt be happier with her as

my replacement. She will doa wonderful job safeguardingboth the integrity and the uniqueheart of Food For Thought.

Aldrich says of the oppor-tunity, I am very excited andhonored to be appointed thenew Executive Director of

this genuine and giving group

of volunteers, supporters andpatrons. It is a privilege torepresent such a generous andcaring organization. I hopethat through this position I amable to partner with other non-prots and businesses to con-tinue improving the lives of theimpoverished in our area.

Local Nonproft Appoints New Executive DirectorVolunteer Marketing Director Replaces Schiewer

Angel Food Ministry

King of Glory LutheranChurch,6517 Brint Rd.,Sylvania, offers approximate-ly $60 worth of food to anyonein need for $30 through AngelFood Ministry.

Sept. 4 & 11, from 9:00-11:00 a.m. at the church.Orders may also be madeonline with a credit card @AngelFoodMinistries.comfor pickup at King of Glory.

For more information callthe church at 419.882.6488.

expires 9/30/10expires 9/30/10

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1391 Arrowhead Drive, MaumeeCorner of Dussel

419-897-7780

1210 Levis Commons Blvd, PerrysburgSE Corner of Levis Commons (1st left)

419-931-0220

7050 W. Central Ave, SylvaniaIn front of Lowes

419-843-2434

The Sisters of St. Francisof Sylvania, Ohio will holdtheir 11th Annual Gala onSaturday, September 25,2010 at the FranciscanCenter of Lourdes College.More than 300 people areexpected to attend thisannual event designedto honor and support thediverse ministries of theSylvania Franciscans.

The gala will begin

at 4 p.m. with Liturgy inOur Lady Queen of PeaceChapel on the Motherhousegrounds in Sylvania with areception, dinner and silentauction beginning at 5 p.m.in the Franciscan Center.

Dr. John J. Hall, retired physician from Bryan,Texas, and current Chairof the Franciscan ServicesCorporation Board ofTrustees, will receive the

St. Francis Award for hisexemplary contributionsto society and his rolemodel of Franciscan val-ues. Carol Bonar, Directorof the NeurovascularLaboratory, Trinity HealthCenter, Steubenville, Ohio,will receive the St. ClareAward for her contributionsto society lived out throughher modeling of Franciscanvalues.

The Master ofCeremonies for this yearsevent is Tome Cole, aToledo native who worksfor the Buckeye CableSports Network as asports announcer, pro-gram host and CommunityDevelopment Coordinator.

The evening will cul-minate with a presenta-tion of Franciscan hope in

song by the Sisters of St.Francis. For informationabout the Gala, contactMary Steinmetz at 419-824-3624.

Hope is theme of 11th annualSylvania Franciscan Gala

1653 Samaria Road

Temperance, MI 48182

734-856-3330

CARD PARTY LUNCHEONSATURDAY

September 11, 201010:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Includes a Fabulous Lunch Door Prizes and a 50/50 Rafe

Tickets can be purchased inadvanced or at the door

JOIN US!

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WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3COMMUNITY

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Tractor Supply Co.

Toledo Building Services

McClurg Environmental

Allied Waste Services

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Sylvania AreaFederal Credit Union

Js Water Hauling

Please help us support these fine businesses that supportThe Sylvania Sunrise Lions Club and our community!

We especially want to thankthe following sponsors for their suppor

t:

The Sylvania Sunrise Lions Club wants to thank

the Sylvania Community for suppor

ting

our fund raising efforts by at

tending

The Kelly Miller Circus. All of the money raised

will be used to benefit the Sylvania Community.

We would also like the thank the following localPizza places for their help with flyer distribution:

Amies Pizza Factory Jets Pizza Marcos Pizza Little Caesars Pizza Vitos Pizza

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SylvaniaMania washeld on Friday, August20, at Centennial Terrace.Over 500 attended toenjoy dancing, great food,games, rafes and evenglow in the dark t-shirts.This rst-time event alsohad a contest element.

The elementary or juniorhigh school selling themost tickets for the eventreceived a cash prize fortheir schools athletic orphysical education pro-gramsand the winnerswere Arbor Hills JuniorHigh, McCord Junior Highand Sylvan Elementary.

Live music featuringCanadas premier clas-sic rock band The Speds,played Van Morrison toVan Halen, and everythingin between. The band isalso a fan favorite at Put-In-Bay and the ve mem-

ber band has been playingtogether since high schooland wowed Sylvaniawith their musical talents.

The event chairman wasBrian Kezur and his ablecommittee included MarciPavain, Casey Nowicki,Joy Siefer, Nancy Crandell,Reeves Northrup, MarilynnJohnson, Harvey Miller,Glen & Twila Gillespie,Chris Irwin, RandiDamman, Deb Mathiot andJeanette Hrovatich. The

great design work for theevent was done byBethanyCooper, Art Teacher forSylvania Southview HighSchool.

Sponsors of the eventwere Accushred, BWAutopaint, RalphiesSports Eatery, HMH

Wellness, Capturedwith Love Photography,Sylvania Steel, CooperSmith Advertising,Sylvania Chamber ofCommerce and SylvaniaRecreation.

Seen at the event wereboard chairmen John andSue Ross, FoundationDirector Jeanette and JohnHrovatich, SuperintendentBrad and Laura Rieger,Barry and Chrisann Shaner,Bill and Tarie Simile, Brianand Fay Darah, Steve andNancy Kezur, Nate Segalland wife Rina Gudelman-

Segall, Laura and DougGlover and a host of par-ents, coaches and alumnifrom the Sylvania com-munity.

With an expecta-tion of excellence,Sylvania SchoolsAthletic Foundation isin the beginning stagesof the Building a NewGeneration of ChampionsCampaign. Expectedproceeds of $6,000 fromthis evening will sup-

port improving athleticfacilities and programs inSylvania schools.

Barefoot at the Beach

The night was warm forthe 9th annual Barefoot atthe Beach held at MaumeeBay State Park on August14. Every year guestslook forward to the eventbecause it is like escapingto an island if only just forthe evening.

Caribbean soundsfrom the Toledo Schoolfor the Arts Glass CitySteel greeted the crowdas they arrived, and laterin the evening Wally andthe Beavs and JohnnyRodriguez took the stage torock the crowd. CelebrityHostess for the eveningwas Chrys Peterson fromWTOL- Channel 11.

This event is all aboutmingling, grazing andgreat island libations.Restaurants participat-ing this year were The

Blarney, The MancysTrio Restaurants - ItalianGrill, Steakhouse andBluewater Grille, Nagoya,Vitos Pizza, Manhattans,Le Petite Gourmet, CasaBarrons Restaurant,Shortys Bar-B-Que,Rosies Italian Grill,

Stellas Restaurant andFrickers.Of course, no event is a

success without a fabulouschocolate dessert. Thetreasure chest was extraor-dinary featuring a poundcake with chocolate ll-ing and a chocolate foun-tain just made for fruit andtreats. Additional stopsfor many were the Gallowine and cigar bar and theBeauty Bar for a quick toetouch-up.

Executive DirectorDavid Wehrmeister wasthrilled with the turnout

for the evening as theevent will bring in over$100,000 to support themission of the Boys andGirls Club.

Please send all infor-mation to Pat Nowak,Sylvania Herald, 5700Monroe St., Suite 406,Sylvania 43560, or e-mailto [email protected]. Please make sure tosend information in timefor publication deadlines.

SylvaniaMania 12 schools 1 crazy night!

On the Scene

with

Pat

Nowak

During City Councils

regularly scheduled meet-ing on Monday, August16, Council PresidentKeith Haddad publiclyannounced his resignationfrom City Council effec-tive August 30. He ismoving to Oregon, OH.

On behalf of the

Sylvania community, Iextend a heartfelt thankyou to Keith Haddad forhis many years of com-munity service to Sylvaniaon City Council and themany other committeeshe has served on over theyears. His leadership andservice will be greatlymissed by Sylvania.

Keith first becameactive in the Sylvaniacommunity in 1989 asan active opponent to the

proposed low level nucle-ar waste dump in Riga

Township, MI, just acrossthe border from Sylvania.He was appointed toSylvania City Council onAugust 2, 1993, to servethe remaining term oflongtime Council mem-

ber Tom Zeigler. Keithwas successfully electedand re-elected to Councilsince then and is currentlythe longest serving mem-

ber of City Council.Like many on City

Council, Keith hasworked tirelessly toimprove our Sylvaniacommunity. Over theyears he provided leader-ship for many commu-nity projects and boards.He presided as Council

President twice, 20022003 and 20082010.Keith led City Councilsefforts to improve curb-side recycling and refusecollection. He servedas City Councils repre-sentative to SAJRD forseveral years, and wasinstrumental in research-ing and staging biggerand better IndependenceDay fireworks showsevery year. He also rep-resented Sylvania at theToledo Metropolitan AreaCouncil of Governments

on the EnvironmentalCouncil.

By the City Charter,Sylvania City Councilhas 30 days to appoint anew member of Councilto serve the remainder ofMr. Haddads current termthrough the end of 2011.The seat will be up forelection in the November,2011 general election.

City Council requestsinterested residents to sub-mit resumes by September10, 2010 to the SylvaniaClerk of Council at City

Hall. Applicants must beregistered voters of theCity of Sylvania with aminimum of two yearsCity residency.

Thank you Keith Haddad

FromthemayorsDesk

with

CraigStough

The Lourdes CollegeDrama Society is launch-ing its 2010 One-ActPlaywriting Competition.Last years competitiongarnered internationalattention receiving sub-missions from acrossthe U.S. and Canada.Russell Weeks of Seattle,Washington took first

place for his dark com-edy entitled Name that

Neurotoxin .Cash awards of $250

for first place, $100 forsecond place and $50for third place will be

presented. The winning plays will be consid-ered for production atLourdes College in thespring semester as partof the Drama Societys2011 Festival of OneActs.

The competitionis open to the public.Submissions are restrict-ed to original dramaticworks that have not been

previously published or produced outside of anacademic environment.Scripts will be judged onconcept, dramatic action,characterization and dia-logue. All entries must be

postmarked no later than

November 1. Winnerswill be announced andnotified on Sunday,December 5.

Visit www.lourdes.edu/dramasociety forcompetition rules andan entry form. For moreinformation contactLourdes Drama SocietyAdvisor, Keith Ramsdell,at 419-517-8881 or [email protected].

Lourdes College Drama Society announcesone-act playwriting competition2009 competition earned international attention

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Send your

thoughts,

ideas, stories

and photos to

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papers.com

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THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010 OPINION

The Daily Show withJon Stewart is the best newsshow on TV. Its witty,informative, clever, honestand thoughtful. Last week,he exposed a story that hadfar more intrigue than mostrecent stories on the cablenews channels. Stewartexposed a direct link between

Fox News and the peoplefunding the Islamic Centernear ground zero in N.Y.

Fox News has lately beenstirring up heat with varioussegments where they followthe money trail of funding forthe proposed Islamic centerin N.Y. The talking headsemphatically and repeatedlysuggested that the money can

e traced back to groups thatfund terrorism, thus imply-ing, (and sometimes directlystating), that the center would

e a terrorist headquarters.One of the men they identi-

ed as a funding source of theproposed center is the leaderof the Kingdom Foundation,

a foundation which has ques-tionable ties to questionableorganizations. The KingdomFoundation donates largesums of money to both the proposed center and groupsthat are probably terrorists.Thus, the proposed center

ould probably be a terror-ist hub. Fox News has beenenjoying pointing that factout. When doing so, how-ever, they did not mentionthe leader of the KingdomFoundation by name.

His name is PrinceAl-Waleed bin Talal, and notonly is he the main benefactorof the Kingdom Foundation,

ut he is also the second

largest shareholder of NewsCorp, second only to RupertMurdoch. News Corp ownsFox News. In addition, NewsCorp owns a $70 million stakein a Saudi Media Companyowned by Al-Waleed.

According to the peopleon Fox News, the Islamiccenter will surely be a terror-ist headquarters. The Islamiccenter that is funded by Fox News prots. Therefore, asidentied by Stewart, theonly logical way to stop ter-rorism is to stop watchingFox News. Makes sense.

So while the people on Foxrant and rave about how theIslamic center will be funded

by terrorists, turns out, theytoo are funding it. Its the perfect cycle: Fox gets highratings by scaring peopleabout the Islamic center, the people that own Fox makemoney, and that money goesto building the Islamic center.Everyone wins! Except, ofcourse, truth and journalism.

As pointed out by Stewarton his show, Fox News isone of two things here: evilor stupid. They either ginnedup this fear-based contro-versy intentionally knowingfull well their company wasfunding the man they demon-ized, or they simply didntknow who their second larg-est shareholder was. The lat-ter seems unlikely.

Fear-based news is nei-ther healthy nor necessary. Itmust be pointed out that suchtactics are not exclusive toFox News and republicans.All networks do it, even thelocal nightly news. Weve

all seen teasers where theanchor says something like,this toothpaste could killyour child tonight, tune inat 11 to nd out which one.And Im sure MSNBC doesstories telling you why youshould fear John Boehner.Although, to be fair, thatweird orange tan is scary.

Fear gets peoples atten-tion. But it seems as if per-haps Fox News has takentheir business model of fear= prot to a new level. Theirratings have soared sinceObama took ofce, largely because they have a blackman with a scary name whomight be a socialist MuslimKenyan to vilify. And week

after week they nd some-thing new to scare us about.This recent exposure of theirhypocrisy is either destinysnest irony or a sign thatthey simply just dont careanymore. Honestly, is thisstory by Comedy CentralsJon Stewart going to changeFoxs fortunes? No. Most

people probably wont evenhear about it. Fox News willcontinue to use their fear-based model to great success,just as MSNBC will continueto do, but in their case, to aless successful extent.

A good scare is good busi-ness. But perhaps right nowwed be better served if allnews networks did a littleless scaring and a little moreinforming. Theyd do wellto tune into The Daily Showwith Jon Stewart. He couldteach them a thing or two.

(Reader responses can be sent directly to Tyler at [email protected]).

The best journalist on TV exposes Fox News

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Offthe

DomeWith Tyler Howard

Herald Publisher

Dear Editor,I found it totally ironic that you published this weeks edition

containing an article questioning the validity of early childhoodeducation merely a week before Sylvania Schools begin the 2010-2011 school year amidst the economic doom and gloom forecast-ers are predicting nationwide. Personally, I feel Sylvania Schoolsare outstanding and I typically would not have a problem support-ing a levy to fund the operation of the district. Truth be told, I aman educator in another district, so I am somewhat bias.

My point here is the fact that the article published in the

August 25, 2010 edition cites data from studies conducted in bothBritain and Finland. According to a British study published inThe Cambridge Primary Review in October 2008, the consensuswas that formal schooling should be delayed until children reach6. The article also stated, theres no evidence that early school-ing produces a more educated child in the long run.

Perhaps you should forward this information to the SylvaniaSchool Board considering they saw it t to begin offering FULL-DAY kindergarten next week (September 1, 2010), which Ibelieve is the cause of the numerous layoffs that occurred this pastSpring. It simply does not make sense to minimize the effective-ness of education especially at the college-prep level so that thedistrict may introduce a more extensive early childhood program,especially when one takes into account the article you published.After all, isnt the goal to produce students who can both entercollege and/or the workforce?

Warmest Regards,Scott Perrotte

Letter to the Editor

8/8/2019 TH- 0901

6/12

Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010

InnerViewsby Kimberly Rose

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001Legals

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARINGThe Sylvania Township Board ofZoning Appeals will hold a Meet-ing on Monday, September 13,2010 at 6:00 p.m. at the Town-ship Hall, 4927 Holland-SylvaniaRd., Sylvania, OH 43560 for con-sideration of the following:1. Variance request to alter anon-conforming structure forthe property located at 5221Bilby Way by Gregory &Christy Stilwell, property own-ers.2. Variance request to alter anon-conforming structure forthe property located at 5830Rudyard Rd., by David Shenof-sky, property owner.3. Variance request to allow formore than one pole sign forthe property located at 5625 W.Central Avenue by ToledoSign, agent for W & B Invest-ment Co., property owner.4. Variance request to allow apond on a property that doesnot have 5 acres for the prop-erty located at 4720 MitchawRd., by Gregory & DebraHarsh, property owners.Notice: The Board of Zoning Ap-peals will conduct hearings on allissues published within thisagenda. All persons interested inor affected by said requests willhave the right and opportunity tobe heard on the question ofgranting or denying of said re-quests. Information concerningsaid matters is on file in the Syl-vania Township Zoning Officeand may be seen Mon.-Fri.,8a.m. to 4:30p.m.

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by Sarah Otis, V.P ofChild Development andSarah Bucher, Director

of Healthy Living,YMCA/JCC of Greater

Toledo.

As your child prepares tohead into the school year, itis important for parents to

provide guidance and setstandards for their childswell being for the upcom-ing year. As your childmoves into a school setting,considerations about howto keep your child healthyshould take top priority.

First, school-age chil-dren need 8-10 hours ofsleep to work at the highestlevel of learning while inschool. Children need goodsleeping habits that will last

a lifetime and these habitsstart early. Below are a fewtips to help your family getadequate sleep each night:

Set a regular time for bedeach night and stick to it

Avoid feeding childrenbig meals close to bedtime

Avoid caffeine less thansix hours before bedtime

Make after-dinner play-time a relaxing time

Establish a calming bed-time routine

Second, limit screentime to two hours or less aday and be sure the contentchildren watch is carefully

selected and adult approved.If you would like to reduceyour childs screen time,here are a few tips:

Be a good role modeland limit your screen time,too. If your kids see youfollowing your own rules,then theyll be more likelyto do the same.

When you do spendtime in front of the screen,do something active.Stretch, do yoga and/or lift

weights. Or, challenge thefamily to see who can dothe most push-ups, jumping

jacks, or leg lifts during TVcommercial breaks.

Create screen-free bed-rooms. Dont put a TV orcomputer in your childs

bedroom.Turn off the TV during

meals. Better yet, removethe TV from the eating areaif you have one there.

Third, healthy lunch-es and snacks need to bemonitored for balanceand adequate combina-tion of fruits, vegetablesand whole grains. Lunchshould contain food fromall ve main food groups:

breads, fruits, vegetables,protein and dairy products.Also, reduce rened sugarin sweets and replace highfructose juices for 100%fruit juices. If you havea picky child or are look-ing for some creative ideas,some sandwich alternativesare:

Chicken tendersPasta saladsBean saladsHard boiled eggsTrail mixYogurtCrackers with cheese or

peanut butterHummus and pita at-

breadSliced veggies with

yogurt dipLastly, physical activ-

ity and play are both veryimportant to reverse theobesity epidemic which isnow at an alarming 30%rate for children ages 5-12.Children in the UnitedStates today are less tthan they were a generationago. Many are showingearly signs of cardiovas-cular risk factors such as

physical inactivity, excess

weight, higher blood cho-lesterol and cigarette smok-ing. Children and adoles-cents should participate in aminimum of 60 minutes (1

hour) or more of physicalactivity each day. Followthe tips below to increaseyour childs daily physicalactivity:

Be a role model for yourchild by taking a walk withthe family, set a time to

play at the playground oreven coach your childsyouth sports team.

Take a 10-minute activ-ity break every hour whileyou read, do homework orwatch TV.

Climb stairs instead oftaking an escalator or ele-vator.

Encourage others to joinyou.Plan one special physical

activity event, like a bikeride or hiking, with a groupeach week.

Sign up for an exerciseclass other physical activ-ity program at your localYMCA/JCC.

Back to school is backto basics, stated Sarah Otis,VP of Child Development,Its time to change up theold habits and move intonew healthier ones for yourchild. Now is a great timeto nd ways to change your

childs routine. Be adven-turous, try new sports,games and other activities,as well as new foods. Yourfamily will grow stronger,

play longer, and look andfeel better! Set realisticgoals - dont try changingtoo much at once.

For more informationabout the YMCA/JCCHealthy Kids program, call419 474-3995.

Making a healthy startto the new school year Twenty years ago,Sylvania resident Susan

Armstrong was a singlemother of a young daughter,working full-time, and takingclasses at Lourdes Collegetoward her bachelor degree.She swore to herself that ifshe ever married, her hus-

band would have to be agood cook. When I wasnttoo busy to plan dinner, I wastoo tired, she stated.

Fast forward to 2004,when she and RussellMalnar met and later mar-ried. A tool-and-die makerfor twenty-some years, oneof Russ interests was cook-ing. I knew right away thathe had a real knack for it,says Susan. When the econ-omy went south, Russ foundhimself out of a job. It wasthen he opted to enroll inthe Culinary Arts program atOwens Community Collegeto rene his natural skills.

Upon Russ graduation,the couple decided to starta Personal Chef Service.Geared to serve people whoare too busy to cook, or sim-ply do not enjoy it, CreativeCulinary Cuisine providesappetizing, healthy dinnersthat can be enjoyed in a cus-tomers own home at anytime of the day or night.

Rather than work in arestaurant where I wouldhave little to no contactwith my customers, CreativeCulinary Cuisine offers methe opportunity to work one-on-one with clients, stated

Russ. This allows me toprepare food specically totheir tastes; if they dont likebeets, they will never seethem on their table.

The rst step in the pro-cess, according to Russ, isto conduct an in-depth inter-view with the client to deter-mine their likes and dislikes,how and when they like toeat, and so on. Based onthis information, Russ plansmeals for the clients selec-

tion, customizes the recipes,shops for fresh ingredients,and prepares multiple deli-cious dinners right in theclients own kitchen. Themeals are then packaged upand labeled for storage inthe refrigerator or freezer,and detailed instructions arewritten for warming the foodup when the client is readyto eat.

Entre selections can rangefrom a cashew chicken stirfry, to a pork loin with cran-berry pecan stufng; fromeggplant vegetarian lasagna,to a panko-crusted tilapia.Clients can order meatloafand mashed potatoes if thatswhat they want, remarkedRuss. The options are end-less. Additional menu sug-gestions can be found on thecompanys website at www.creativeculinarycuisine.com.

The cost of a personalchef? Its more afford-able than you might think,said Susan. Prices per mealvary, depending on the num-ber of entrees prepared andthe number of people beingserved. For example, veentrees for six people or30 total servings might run$11 per serving. Whereas

three entrees for four peo-ple or 12 total servings might run $22 per serving.Generally, the more servingsand/or entrees that are pre-

pared, the lower the cost perserving.

When asked what kindof people might hire a per-sonal chef, Russ respondedBusy professionals, career-focused singles, hectic par-ents who want to feed theirchildren healthy meals even seniors who want toremain in their home but nolonger wish to prepare theirown lunches or dinners.

According to Susan, CreativeCulinary Cuisine can also behired for special occasions,such as a small dinner partyor an intimate dinner for two.And birthday or anniversarygift certicates for that hard-to-buy-for person are also anoption, she stated.

Our service allows clientsto enjoy great tasting mealswithout having to plan, gro-cery shop, and prepare them.They have a lot more freetime to spend with their fam-ily or meet their deadlines forwork, said Russ.

Thats something Susancould have used 20 yearsago.

For more information,visit www.creativeculinary-cuisine.com.

Chef gets personal

Rotisserie roasted porkwith cranberry Dijon sauce,sauted garden vegetables,and dinner roll, and fre-

grilled chicken kabobs with amedley of vegetables servedon a bed of Spanish rice, aretwo of many options for cus-tomers of Creative CulinaryCuisine.

The Week Ahead:September 5 throughSeptember 11, 2010

Aries (March 21-April19)

This week will challengeyou with the way you think.The terms win or lose are

putting obstacles in your wayso identify when you are set-ting yourself up in no-winsituations. Move beyondyour feelings of defeat andstart to reclaim your creativeenergy.

Taurus (April 20-May20)

This week offers theopportunity to recover from painful issues in your past.The rst step in the processof healing is to acknowledgeyour pain. By facing painfulissues, you are able to breaktheir hold over your emo-tional life and embrace new

possibilities.

Gemini (May 21-June21)

This week seek out res-olutions that allow you tomaintain a feeling of balanceand peace of mind. Take timeto carefully think about yourchoices and then turn to yourfeelings and intuition to helpmake the choices to reectyour true nature.

Cancer (June 22-July22)

Your leadership and clearcommunication inspiresothers around you. Witheverything you have accomplished, you are growing inyour self-condence everyday. You will now recognizethe power of cooperation thatgoes when building unity andteamwork.

Leo (July 23-August 22)

When you put your mindto something, you are a pow-erhouse of positive energyand now all of your hardwork is paying off. Butremember your human limi-tation and get plenty of restand relaxation to replenishyour energy levels.

Virgo (August23-September 22)This week you nd your-

self a master of creative ener-gy and communication. Lookto a higher power for spiri-tual guidance and faith toconfront any challenge youmay encounter with hope andoptimism. Share what youhave learned in order to helpothers.

Libra (September23-October 22)

Gather the strength to shiftyour focus. Look past yourmistakes and nd the les-sons to be learned and move

forward. You can choose torepeat old cycles and issuesor learn from these patternsand nd the love and hap-piness that you deserve. Itsreally up to you.

Scorpio (October23-November 21)

Because you are readyto take on new challenges,you eagerly experiment withunusual ideas and inspira-tions trusting in the creativeprocess. Be willing to changedirection along the way inorder to adapt to new circum-stances and discoveries.

Sagittarius (November22-December 21)

Your feelings and emo-tions take center stage thisweek. You enjoy exploringthe depth of your emotionsthat add meaning to yourlife. By offering acceptanceand unconditional love to

those around you, they learnto embrace these qualities inthemselves.

Capricorn (December22-January 19)

There is a meeting of theminds this week that could produce something greaterthan if you were trying to do

it alone. Be aware of yourability to understand another persons point of view andwatch things fall into placewhen honest communicationfollows.

Aquarius (January20-February 18)

This week, be exible andadaptable by shufing pri-orities as needed. You arein the rst stages of changeand experiencing the inevi-table ups and downs of get-ting a new venture off theground. Soon you will ndharmony and stability in the

mist of all this change.

Pisces (February19-March 20)

You may suddenly feela longing for further emo-tional development. Lookinward and examine anyunsatised desires you mayhave. This will help you tomove towards new values,ideas and behaviors. Be opento new possibilities.

Kimberly Rose is a pro-fessional intuitive, vibra-tional astrologer, author,public speaker and radiohost on CBS and BBS RadioNetworks. She is availablefor personal readings, class-es and seminars. For moreinformation, please call herofce, Lite the Way, at 734-854-1514 or visit her web-site, HYPERLINK http://www.kimmierose.comwww.kimmierose.com.

THE SYLVANIA HERALD GETS RESULTS

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THE

HERALD

HERALD419-885-9222

Advertising Testimonial

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8/8/2019 TH- 0901

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WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7LOCAL

The NeighborhoodHealth Association (NHA),a provider of health careservices from several clinicsin Toledo neighborhoods,will present a public sym-posium on Friday, October1, to focus attention on thegrowing domestic violence

crisis. The symposium willbe held at the Holiday InnFrench Quarter conferencecenter beginning at 8:30a.m. October is NationalDomestic ViolenceAwareness Month.

The events keynotespeaker will be RoryKennedy, acclaimed docu-mentary lmmaker whohas addressed the domes-tic violence issue in manyof her works. She is thedaughter of the late RobertF. Kennedy.

The event, DomesticViolence: Understanding

the Problem, EmpoweringChange, will educate abroad range of constituen-cies about the problem ofdomestic violence. Thetarget audience will rangefrom members of social andcivic groups, health carepractitioners and adminis-trators, social service agen-cies and care providers, tolegal professionals, lawenforcement organizations,elected ofcials, the media,and even those who havebeen victims.

It is the intent of thisprogram to raise the focuson domestic violence in ourcommunity over the follow-ing year. It will:

Train participants to beambassadors for domesticviolence awareness, educa-tion and prevention.

Take the domestic vio-lence issue to the grassroots level.

Keep the issue in thepublic eye.

Empower all participantsto make a difference in theircommunities, families and

workplaces.Domestic violence is a

major public health prob-lem that affects millionsof people and often resultsin physical and emotionalinjuries, and even deaths,said Doni Miller, NHAchief executive ofcer. It

is an unfortunate reality inthe lives of many of thepeople who seek physicaland emotional care fromNHA centers.

The symposium will openwith a general session enti-tled Power, Control, and

Intention: The Dynamics of Domestic Violence, pre-sented by Tonia Moultry ofthe Ohio Domestic ViolenceNetwork.

There will be ve break-out sessions exploringissues designed to betterprepare attendees to addressthe issue professionally and

personally. Several orga-nizations will have exhib-its featuring informationon programs and resourcesavailable to people affectedby domestic violence.

NHA is partnering withmany local agencies andorganizations in the devel-opment of the event. Theseorganizations provide sup-

port services to domesticviolence victims and theirfamilies. Partnering orga-nizations include Adalante,Bethany House, CocoonShelter, Crossroads FamilyResource Center, DeVine

Connection, Family andChild Abuse PreventionCenter, Family Servicesof Northwest Ohio,Independent Advocates,Joy Center, Legal Aid ofWestern Ohio, Person toPerson, Providence Center,Toledo Lucas CountyVictim Assistance Program,and the YWCA Battered

Womens Shelter.There is a $75 per per-

son registration fee -- $40for students -- to attend thesymposium. The registra-tion fee includes breakfast,lunch, and all programmaterials. There also is a$40 registration fee for edu-

cators which includes lunchand the special workshopfor educators in the after-noon. People can registerfor the event and get moreinformation online at http://www.nhainc.org. Therewill be a limited number offree registrations availablecourtesy of event sponsors.

Sponsors of the eventinclude the Toledo PoliceDepartment, the LucasCounty ProsecutorsOfce, the Sylvania PoliceDepartment, the LucasCounty Sheriffs Ofce,Verizon Wireless, Buckeye

Cablesystem, the ToledoBlade, and ProMedicaHealth System.

The domestic violencesymposium is the rst pro-gram in NHAs newly-created Sister Care Series.The Sister Care Series willfocus annually on an issueimportant to the lives of ourconstituency, Ms. Miller

said.Neighborhood Health

Association is based inToledo and provides a widerange of health care servicesfrom several neighborhood-

based clinics. NHA providesadult, pediatric, and dentalcare, as well as pharmacyand laboratory services. Italso operates a clinic exclu-sively for the homeless.

NHA to present domestic violence symposium

SOUTH OF THE BORDER FLAVOR

MEXICAN RESTAURANT

& CANTINAVenturas offers your delicious, spicy foods with a avor

and freshness only found south of the border.

Come & Join Us For a Hot Time Any Time!

841-75237742 W. Bancroft, Toledo, OHJust one mile west of McCord

A SEAT ON THE BUS,

OR FUTURE SEAT ON THE BENCH?

When you support TARTA, youre supporting education.

Last year, thousands o riders who rely on public transportation

used our Call-A-Ride and TARPS services to better their

uture, and ours. And with all the new improvements weve

made to our website, navigating it is now as easy as navigatingthrough town. Visit the newtarta.com to fnd out more.

2010 TARTA

T T . . . : :

Keynote speaker RoryKennedy is the daughter ofthe late Robert F. Kennedy.

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locally owned and operated

8/8/2019 TH- 0901

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8/8/2019 TH- 0901

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WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B1COMMUNITY

419-843-90007575 Sylvan Towne Drive

Sylvania

Register for

fall classes

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Classes begin

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Serving theToledo Area for

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beginning Aug

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Open House Sat.Aug 14th

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Celebrating 75

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Beginning Combination (ages 2 1/2 -7)Specialized classes for ages 8-adult

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The TradesmenSYLVANIA

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Materials are Not Dis-counted, You Pay WhatWe Pay For Materials

AMERICAS MISSION.Handcrafted in America for over 100 years,

Stickley is the most lasting furniture made today.

In this disposable society and during this tough economic climate, you can takegreat pride in investing in furniture that will last for generations, not just years.

UNIQUELY AMERICAN. UNIQUELY STICKLEY.

DISCOUNT IS OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL. LIMIT ONE PER HOUSEHOLD.

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Bow Arm Morris ChairOriginal design c. 1910

MSRP fRoM $3,335,Sale fRoM $1,835

4338 West Central Ave., Toledo, OH 43615419.536.3718 Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-5

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We all feel the same commitment

to care for our families. Helping

you meet your insurance needs

is part of my commitment to

you. Like a good neighbor,

State Farm is there.

CALL ME TODAY.

Familyis whywe doit all.

Jeff Traudt, Agent2828 W Central Avenue

Toledo, OH 43606Bus: 419-473-3276

[email protected]

Jeff Traudt, Agent2828 W Central Avenue

Toledo, OH 43606Bus: 419-473-3276

[email protected]

State Farm, Bloomington, IL

0907504

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Jeff Traudt, Agent

2928 W. Central Avenue

Toledo, OH 43806

Bus: 419-473-3276

[email protected]

Wedding

Smith Edinger weddingMatt and Kathy (Scarlett) Edinger are pleased to

announce the marriage of their son, Stephen Charles, toAshlee Christine Smith on June 12, 2010. Rev. LarrySmith, grandfather of the bride, ofciated at the weddingwhich was held at Pine Hills Church in Ft. Wayne, IN. Thereception was held at the Metea Park Nature Center. Steveis the grandson of Jack and Marilyn Scarlett of Toledo andPatricia Edinger of Sylvania.

Local members of the wedding party included Joel andAndy Edinger, brothers of the groom, and Josh Wang andBrad Inman, who served as groomsmen. Nick Hountraswas Steves best man. Steve is a 2006 graduate of SylvaniaNorthview, and a 2010 graduate of Huntington Universitywith a BA in History. He plans to attend law school. The bride will graduate from Huntington University in 2011with a BA in Special Education. The couple spent theirhoneymoon in Gatlinburg, TN and are now residing inHuntington, IN.

Military briefEric C. Hoy has graduated from the Army ROTC

(Reserve Ofcer Training Corps) Leaders Training Courseat Fort Knox, KY.

The four-week course is a leadership internship forcadets that can lead to the ultimate goal of becoming anArmy ofcer. College students experience and examinethe Army without incurring an obligation to serve in theArmy or ROTC, and are eligible to receive two-year collegescholarship offers and attend the Advanced ROTC Courseat their college.

Cadets are observed and evaluated during classroom and

eld training exercises to determine their ofcer potentialin leadership abilities and skills. The cadets are trained tohave a sound understanding of traditional leadership valuesduring the challenging, motivating hands-on training.The training develops well-disciplined, highly motivated,physically conditioned students, and helps improve thecadets self-condence, initiative, leadership potential,decision making, and collective team cohesion. The cadetsreceive training in fundamental military skills, rie marks-manship, small arms tactics, weapons training, drill andceremony, communications, combat water survival train-ing, rappelling, land navigation and squad-level operationseld training.

He is the son of Lorraine M. Fay of Crissey Road,Sylvania, OH, and Raymond R. Hoy of Eastgate Road,Toledo, OH.

Hoy graduated in 2003 from Sylvania Southview HighSchool.

Kingston Residence ofPerrysburg and KingstonResidence of Sylvaniaannounce their upcom-ing educational talks.Community membersare invited to stop by andenjoy some fun, informa-tional facts from a varietyof speakers. No advancesign-up is required and the

program is open to anyonewho would like to sit backlisten and learn while enjoy-ing some delicious sweetsand coffee.

Tuesdays withKingston is held at KingstonResidence of Perrysburgtwice a month on the 1st and3rd Tuesdays of each monthat 10:00 a.m. at Kingston,333 East Boundary Street,Perrysburg.

Community Chats

with Kingston are heldat Kingston Residence ofSylvania twice a month.These free informationaltalks are held on the 1st and3rd Friday of each monthat 10:00 a.m. at KingstonResidence of Sylvania, 4125King Road, Sylvania.

Jim Witt, Superintendentof Lake Local Schools,will lead off our FallSeries of talks at bothlocations. He will be atKingston of Sylvania onFriday, September 3, and

at Kingston Residence ofPerrysburg on Tuesday,September 7. The title ofhis talk is School Daze:After a Tornado and hewill speak about the events,challenges and the future ofLake Local Schools afterthe devastating tornado hitthe rst week of June.

Kingston of Sylvania isdelighted to have KristinEmery, Meteorologist/Reporter for 13ABC, speak-ing on September 17.

The second program atKingston of Perrysburg onSeptember 21, will featureRebecca Jaessing, owner ofClara Js Tea Room talkingabout the benets and his-tory of tea.

Upcoming community programs include speakersfrom the Toledo Museum

of Art, the Toledo Zoo,Imagination Station, theMetroparks of the ToledoArea, the Toledo Symphonyand others. For a com-

plete list of topics and dates please check out www.kingstonhealthcare.com orcall Kingston at 419-724-CARE.

Kingston Residence ofPerrysburg and KingstonResidence of Sylvania pro-vide Assisted Living withspecialized Memory CareFacilities.

Kingston community

programs

JacksonLandscaping & Nursery

Trimming, Landscaping,Mulch & Delivery,Retail Nursery,

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ABOUT

IT

REACHING MORE THAN

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EVERY WEEK!

Check out our new website -www.thesylvaniaherald.com

Reaching Over

30,000

Sylvania ReadersEach Week

Submit your storyideas, photos,thoughts, ideas to

[email protected]

8/8/2019 TH- 0901

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Page B2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2010LOCAL

5100 Harroun Rd. Sylvania, OH 43560

419-824-1000

BETWEENHOSPITAL ANDHOME

a special placeLAKE PARK

2010 ProMedica Health System

LAKE PARKSSERVICESINCLUDE:

Northwest Ohios most extensive rehabilitation program

Easy Street, the only simulated environment of its kindin the region which enables residents to gain strengthand practice functional skills they will need in order tolive safely at home

Wound care treatment for chronic, hard-to-heal wounds

Respite care for a few hours to allow caregivers torun errands, do chores or take care of other business

Memory Care 18-bed secured unit for dementia Comfort Care 17-bed palliative care unit providing

compassionate care to those facing life-limiting il lness

CongratulationsTO FLOWER HOSPITAL

for 100 years of high-quality care delivered withcompassion, trust and understanding.

Choose from 12 styles and hundreds of leather and fabric options includingUltrasuede and Life fabric. Made to order to your home in about 30 days.

No bars, no springs, no compromise.

ABC Furniture12345 Your Street, Your state

123.456.7890www.Abcfurniture.com

Expertly crafted furniture, made-to-order in Dallas, Texas.www.americanleather.com

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Purchase a Comfort Sleeper at the lowest prices

of the year. This is the only factory authorized sale

of the year you dont want to miss these savings!

Preview our styles at www.americanleather.com

American Leather Factory Authorized

September 1 October 4, 2010SALE!

r x ome . . o uc y . . anon . .

619.291.1911 | FL Sklar Furnishings 561.862.0800 | Robb & Stucky 866.399.7078 | GA

Warehouse 312.243.1955 | MA Circle Furniture 978.263.4509 | MD Home on the Harb

| NJ Signature Leather 201.612.1001, 973.227.8500 | NV Robb & Stucky 702.531.05

Jensen-Lewis 212.929.4880 | OR Fishels 503.235.8941 | TX Cantoni 877.881.9191 |866.399.707

8 | VA LaDiff 800.642.5074 | WA Schoenfeld Interiors 425.285.0570 | WI

| Haven 650.343.4400 | Lawrance Furniture Cantoni 877.881.9191 | IL European Furniture

r 410.433.1616 | NC Ambiente 877.590.1122

1 | NY AKO Design Center 718.265.3111 | NEST modern 512.637.0600 | Robb & Stucky

he Century House 608.233.4488

In Sylvania5577 Monroe Street; Promenade Shops

(One mile west of the Westfield Mall)

419-882-FINE (3463)

Mon, Thurs 10-8 Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 ,

Auto Glass MastersKSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE ON MOST PARTSKMOBILE OR INSHOP SERVICE

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IN-SHOP SPECIALS

Tickets for the 2011 U.S.Senior Open Championshipat Inverness Club have of-cially gone on sale and vol-unteer registration is alsounderway. Many of golfsgreatest legends, includingFred Couples, Tom Watson,Greg Norman, BernhardLanger, Kenny Perry, CoreyPavin, Tom Lehman andPaul Azinger are expectedto play in Toledo July 25 to31, 2011.

Weekly Grounds andUpgrade Tickets willbe available on-line atwww.2011ussenioropen.comand at Toledo area Krogerstores beginning September1. The weekly upgrade ticketallows access to the air-condi-tioned S.P. Jermain Pavilion.The Jermain Pavilion willfeature a food court andsports bar atmosphere along

with outdoor seating withviews of the 16th-green.

Each weekly optionincludes one individu-al hang-tag ticket per day(one for Monday, one forTuesday, etc - Monday, July25 through Sunday, July 31)that are fully transferableand can be shared with oth-ers. Each ticket option alsoincludes free on-site parkingand a complimentary copy ofthe Championship SouvenirMagazine. Youth ages 17and under are admitted freeto the Championship with aticketed adult.

Discounted exchangevouchers for the two weeklyticket options will be avail-able at Toledo area Krogerstores beginning September1. The vouchers can beexchanged at the gate theweek of the Championship.

Two thousand and sevenhundred volunteers, bothadult and youth ages 11 to17, are being recruited forthe Championship. Thoseinterested in volunteering areencouraged to register earlyon the Senior Open website.Committees will be lled on

a rst come-rst serve basis

and a special incentive foradult volunteers is availablefor those signing up prior toNovember 30. Included inthe volunteer fee is a spe-cial championship logo uni-form, a weekly pass to theChampionship and other vol-unteer benets.

For details on the ticket andvolunteer options, please goto the 2011 Senior Open web-site (www.2011ussenioropen.com) or call the Championshipofce at 419-536-2011.

2011 U.S. Senior Open ticket sales begin

David Schlaudecker, exec-utive director, has announcedthe election of the followingcommunity leaders to serveas ofcers of the LeadershipToledo (LT) Board of Trustees:Christopher Denman, presi-dent; Carrie Serber, vice presi-dent; Scott Newsom, treasurer;James Walrod II, secretary; andWilliam Garbe, immediate past

president. Also at the meeting,Mr. Schlaudecker announcedthe appointment of KristinaWhite as the 30 year-oldorganizations new Directoryof Community Impact.Mr. Denman, a 2008 graduateof the Community LeadershipToledo program, is the VicePresident of DevonshireFund, LLC.; Ms. Serber, a2005 alumna, is employed

as the membership directorat Toledo Country Club; Mr.

Newsom, also a member ofthe 2005 Community LT classis an attorney with Shumaker,Loop, and Kendrick, LLP;Mr. Walrod, account managerwith The Image Group is a2007 Community LT graduate;and 2004 program graduateWilliam Garbe, is employed asthe vice president of treasurymanagement -commercial divi-sion with Fifth Third Band.

In her role as the newlycreated part-time Director ofCommunity Impact, KristinaWhite will help heightenawareness of LTs efforts tofoster leadership in adults andyouth in the Toledo regionthrough programs designed toincrease community involve-ment and build the skills ofcurrent and aspiring leaders.She will also assist with oneof LTs newest programs,Students In Action, an in-school program designed toencourage volunteerism andrecognize high school students

for their community involve-ment in partnership with thenational Jefferson Awardsorganization.

According to Mr.Schlaudecker, Our com-munity is facing a myriad ofcomplex issues and concerns.Thanks to strong board leader-ship and the talents and com-mitment of our staff, we con-tinue to offer program partici-pants with a broad knowledgeof the Toledo community andthe key issues facing the region.This is accomplished throughintensive, yearlong programswhich provide both adults andyouth with an understandingof the roles and responsibili-ties of citizen-leaders and thetenets of servant leadershipWe look forward to anotherextremely successful yearunder the guidance of our newofcers.

For more information aboutLeadership Toledo, pleasecontact Kristina White, direc-tor of community impact, at419.290.5027.

H. H. BIRKENKAMP

FUNERAL HOME

Susan BirkenkampLicensed Funeral Director

3219 Tremainsville Road Toledo, Ohio 43613419-473-1301 www.birkenkampfuneralhome.,com

A Toledo Tradition since 1858

A Promise To Our

Families.....

...we will strive to helpfamilies create the most

personal and meaning fulltribute to their loved one.

We acknowledge that wecannot make the pain goaway, but throughout our

efforts we can make thejourney of grief less lonelyand perhaps a little easier.

A Toledo Tradition since 1858

A Promise To Our

Families......we will strive to help

families create the most

personal and meaningful

tribute to their loved one.

We acknowledge that we

canmot make the pain go

away, but throughout our

Efforts we can make the

Journey of grief less lonely

And perhaps a little easier.

Black&White to4-Color WebOffsetPrintingCTPTechnology (Computer-to-plate)FullSize ProofingSystemIn-HouseBindery FacilityFullComposition& DesignAvailableElectronicFiles

Accepted (Mac&PC)

EaglePrint

111 E. Fourth St.Delphos, OH 45833

Call419-695-0015

Fax 419-695-4675

GROCERYADVERTISERSDININGGUIDESPHONEBOOKS

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ForFREEQuotesContact:BillKohl

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PRODUCTCATALOGSAUTOMOTIVEFLYERSSCHOOLNEWSPAPERS

COUPONBOOKSREALESTATEGUIDESFURNITUREFLYERS

(L-R): David Schlaudecker, executive director; Scott Newsom, treasurer; ChristopherDenman, president; Carrie Serber, vice president; Jim Walrod, secretary; and WilliamGarbe, immediate past president.

Leadership Toledo

OUTDOOR PATIONow Open!

Live Music every Friday &Saturday Night

1/2 PRICESelect Appetizers

Monday-Thursday 3-6pm3536 Sterns Rd

Lambertville MI in theKroger Plaza734-854-4444

Check out our dailyonline specials!

quimbysfoodandspirits.com

HAPPY HOUR

Daily 11am - 11pm$1.50 Domestic Bottles

$2.00 Wells, Margaritas, LaBatts

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STEAKS SEAFOOD BURGERS

SOUPS SALADS

Delivered to 12,500homes in

Sylvania Weekly

www.thesylvaniaherald.com

8/8/2019 TH- 0901

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WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page B3

TheERfor prompt, personal care.

Our board-certifed emergency physicians and expert stahave reduced average wait times to less than 30 minutes.

Hector Martinez, RN

Michael Mattin, MD

Medical Director

Dorothy Sorrell, RN, CEN

2010ProMedicaHealthSystem

When you have an emergency, you want the highest quality o care available,

ast. In Sylvania, that kind o care is provided at Flower Hospital. Our Level III

trauma center is staed by board-certifed emergency medicine physicians

and highly skilled nurses. Were ready to treat you, so you can recover ... ast.www.promedica.org

F . . . f :

At Lourdes, tuition is one

of the lowest in the state.

A private education that

ts your budget only

at Lourdes!

8/8/2019 TH- 0901

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Page B4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, September 1, 2010

FESTIVAL

Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce

Sunday, September 12th9:30 a.m - 4:00 p.m.

Lourdes College

6832 Convent Blvd. Sylvania

53nd Annual

PRESENTED BY:

SPONSORED BY:

Entertainment,

Refreshments, Childrens Activities

Admission is $2.00

(benefits the Sisters of St. Francis)

Parking and Shuttles at Northview High School,

Sylvania Franciscan Academy,

downtown Sylvania and Harroun Park

Handicapped parking on site with a permit

Documents

TH- 0901