10
THE THE H ERAL D H ERAL D PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Delphos, Ohio Permit No. 21 ECR WSS SEPTEMBER 15, 2010 VOLUME 101 NUMBER 37 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION 50 C 50 C OF TOLEDO Recipient of the “Elite Award of Excellence” for Sales and Service 7505 W. Central Ave. at King Rd. 1-800-453-9874 // 419-841-3500 BEST CERTIFIED WARRANTY IN THE INDUSTRY • Stringent 161-Point Inspection & Reconditioning • New Vehicle Finance/Lease Rates & Terms • Lexus Loaner Vehicle • 3-Year, 100,000 Total Vehicle Mile Limited Warranty • Complimentary Car Wash • Pick-Up & Delivery Service • Complimentary First Oil Change 0.9% APR for 36 mos. 1.9% APR for 48 mos. 3.9% APR for 60 mos. Tier 1 Credit Approval. Nothing feels quite like a Lexus l i i t li FALL SPORTS pgs 5-6 Five-year-old Sylvania resident Nora Joelson donated her hair to Locks of Love. See pg. 2 for complete story By Christine Holliday Herald Writer You didn’t have to be Greek to enjoy all the good- ies and events at the 40th annual Greek American Festival, sponsored by the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Community. The weekend brought out festi- val goers looking for great food, Greek music and dancing, as well as cook- ing demonstrations and tours of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. Downtown Toledo workers on their lunch breaks were first to try the gourmet food; they took advantage of the free admission between noon and 3:00 p.m. on Friday to line up for one of sev- eral meals. They could choose from Chicken Oregano, Souvlaki (a pork dish), Moussaka (eggplant and seasoned ground beef baked with a cream sauce topping), Dolmathes (sea- soned ground beef and rice wrapped in wild grape leaves), as well as sev- eral other offerings. None seemed to mind waiting in line for a stop at the pastry table, where just a couple of dollars bought a handful of almond rolls, baklava, butter cookies, or crème filled tortes. They could enjoy their meal indoors surrounded by booths of Greek books, jewelry, T-shirts, and food items, or walk back to work ser- enaded by the music being played for those who chose gyros and fries or Greek pizza at outdoor tents. Kathy Andros and Soteria Houlles were on duty at a booth sell- ing Greek food items. Although they were within walking distance of the pastry tables, both agreed they could wait until their shifts were over. “I already have Greek hips,” Soteria quipped, “so I don’t need to go over there now. But I can go when my job here is done. For now, we are working hard here, but we’re also having fun.” Olympia Ntakos is a 38-year member of the Church. She came to Toledo from Greece, and was on duty at the pastry table. She admitted to hav- ing a favorite cookie, say- ing, “This year, we have a new cookie—coconut baklava. So, this year, that is my favorite. I bake lots of them and I also really like coconut macaroons. Anything coconut is won- derful!” In the Greek pizza booth outdoors, JoAnn Cook and Penny Jenkins were pre- paring what they say is a “terrific” pizza. Mrs. Cook explained that the pizza is made with thick pita bread. “Instead of tomato sauce, we use olive oil. We add mozzarella and feta chees- es, oregano, diced toma- toes and Greek olives. It’s a recipe my kids love, too, and we have it at home often. We can add other toppings, but here it’s just the basics. And it is deli- cious.” Cooking demonstra- tions offered tips on how to achieve that great flavor, and there was also a Greek Language and Culture Lecture Series. Roula Manton spoke about “The Role of Women in Greek Society Past & Present,” Dawn Anagnos, Director of the Holy Trinity Greek School presented “Yes, You Can Learn Greek,” and Dr. John Chrysochoos, author of Beyond the Blue Ikarian Sea, gave a talk entitled, “Ikaria, Greece— One of the Celebrated Blue Zones in the World.” Dancers of all age groups appeared several times during the weekend, and festival goers could walk off their meals and treats by touring the cathe- dral. This year’s festival was the 40th, and parish- ioners were glad to share their culture, food, enter- tainment, and hospitality with those who attended. Sylvania goes Greek On the menu was Greek pizza, being served to Betty Matz by JoAnn Cook and Penny Jenkins. Betty was in town from New York City visiting her family. Olympia Ntakos worked at the pas- try booth. She says her favorite cookie this year is coconut baklava. Kathy Andros worked selling Greek specialty items. The proximity of the pastry booth wasn’t a prob- lem for Soteria Houlles. “I already have Greek hips,” she said. Christine A. Holliday photos By Christine A. Holliday Herald Writer Think tacos, and you probably call to mind nach- os, burritos, and mariachi music. Mike Pollick, the Activities Director at the Diehn American Legion Post on Centennial Road, would like to suggest something dif- ferent. He is offering 75¢ tacos and bluegrass/country music at the Post every other Tuesday night between 6:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. “It’s like putting honey out for a bear,” he chuckles, “everyone loves tacos, and while they are here, they can enjoy some great music.” It’s a combination that seems to be working. For the past two months, the number of patrons has grown and has included more families. Doev Joelson and his wife Joanne had driven by the Post sev- eral times, and seen the sign advertising the Taco Night. “We decided to stop and give it a try,” Joelson said, “and we are really enjoy- ing ourselves. Our daughters Samantha and Nora love the tacos; this is a fun family night.” At a nearby table, 3-year- old Kayden Cuneo was enjoy- ing a taco with “whipped cream,” known better as sour cream. She was there with her brother Keaton and her mom Tammy, all of them guests of grandpa Mickey Taliaferro. “The kids have come for tacos with grand- pa before,” Tammy Cuneo explained, “and they like the music as much as they like the tacos. They will go into the hall and dance to the music; they really like the guitars and the drums.” The musicians enjoy free drinks and tacos before they gather in the Post hall. They sit in a circle, armed with banjos, guitars, even dulci- mers, and play songs sug- gested by one another. There is no leader and no schedule of songs, just music lovers playing the tunes they love. One of those musicians is guitar player Bill Decker. He’s been playing only 8 months, and he taught him- self, after a lifetime of selling and buying musical instru- ments. “I thought I could learn to play on my own, so while my wife was at the Senior Center playing mahjong, I taught myself. At home, I was playing for the cat, now I’m playing at musi- cians’ nights like this one.” Among the fans in the audience are Decker’s wife Mary and the bluegrass lover who calls herself “Granny.” Betty Thrush says she’s been a fan of country and blue- grass music for most of her 83 years, and admits that she would go almost anywhere to hear, and sometimes sing with, country musicians. “People tell me I am pretty good, and I can stay on tune. I find a lot of joy in this music!” Mary Decker and Granny laugh as they con- firm they are bluegrass/coun- try “groupies” who enjoy the music in several locations several nights each week, and they aren’t surprised to see Kayden and Keaton Cuneo dancing at the back of the hall. “It is wonderful music, isn’t it?” Mike Pollick likes the idea that the Post has fam- ily friendly food and enter- tainment, and he has plans for the colder months of the year. Beginning in October, the Post will have “Soup Sundays.” Pollick explains that each Sunday for 30 weeks, he will offer free soup to those who visit the Post. “Each week I will have a different soup. Some of the favorites are Italian Wedding Soup, and Beef & Noodle Soup, and I will have my specialty Won Ton Soup. I hope people will stop by and give it a try!” Those interested will find the tacos every other Tuesday night (the next date is September 22). The Post is located at 5800 Centennial Road; phone is 419 882- 9080. Tacos and tunes entertain patrons Bluegrass and country music players from around the area play and sing together. Kayden and Keaton Cuneo enjoy dancing to the music. “Granny” finds “a lot of joy” in bluegrass and country music. Christine A. Holliday photos

TH- 0915

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Page 1: TH- 0915

THE

THE HERALDHERALD

50 C50 C

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDDelphos, OhioPermit No. 21

ECR WSS

SEPTEMBER 15, 2010VOLUME 101 NUMBER 37 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION

THE

THE HERALDHERALD

50 C50 C

OF TOLEDO

Recipient of the “Elite Awardof Excellence” for Sales and Service

7505 W. Central Ave. at King Rd.1-800-453-9874 // 419-841-3500

BEST CERTIFIED WARRANTYIN THE INDUSTRY

• Stringent 161-Point Inspection & Reconditioning• New Vehicle Finance/Lease Rates & Terms• Lexus Loaner Vehicle

• 3-Year, 100,000 Total Vehicle Mile Limited Warranty• Complimentary Car Wash• Pick-Up & Delivery Service• Complimentary First Oil Change

0.9% APR for 36 mos.1.9% APR for 48 mos.3.9% APR for 60 mos.

Tier 1 Credit Approval.Nothing feels quite like a Lexusl iit li

FALL SPORTS pgs 5-6Five-year-old Sylvania resident Nora Joelson

donated her hair to Locks of Love. See pg. 2 for complete story

By Christine HollidayHerald Writer

You didn’t have to be Greek to enjoy all the good-ies and events at the 40th annual Greek American Festival, sponsored by the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Community. The weekend brought out festi-val goers looking for great food, Greek music and dancing, as well as cook-ing demonstrations and tours of the Holy Trinity Cathedral.

Downtown Toledo workers on their lunch breaks were first to try the gourmet food; they took advantage of the free admission between noon and 3:00 p.m. on Friday to line up for one of sev-eral meals. They could choose from Chicken Oregano, Souvlaki (a pork dish), Moussaka (eggplant and seasoned ground beef baked with a cream sauce topping), Dolmathes (sea-soned ground beef and rice wrapped in wild grape leaves), as well as sev-eral other offerings. None seemed to mind waiting in line for a stop at the pastry table, where just a couple of dollars bought a handful of almond rolls, baklava, butter cookies, or crème

filled tortes. They could enjoy their meal indoors surrounded by booths of Greek books, jewelry, T-shirts, and food items, or walk back to work ser-enaded by the music being played for those who chose gyros and fries or Greek pizza at outdoor tents.

Kathy Andros and Soteria Houlles were on duty at a booth sell-ing Greek food items. Although they were within walking distance of the pastry tables, both agreed they could wait until their shifts were over. “I already have Greek hips,” Soteria quipped, “so I don’t need to go over there now. But I can go when my job here is done. For now, we

are working hard here, but we’re also having fun.”

Olympia Ntakos is a 38-year member of the Church. She came to Toledo from Greece, and was on duty at the pastry table. She admitted to hav-ing a favorite cookie, say-ing, “This year, we have a new cookie—coconut baklava. So, this year, that is my favorite. I bake lots of them and I also really like coconut macaroons. Anything coconut is won-derful!”

In the Greek pizza booth outdoors, JoAnn Cook and Penny Jenkins were pre-paring what they say is a “terrific” pizza. Mrs. Cook

explained that the pizza is made with thick pita bread. “Instead of tomato sauce, we use olive oil. We add mozzarella and feta chees-es, oregano, diced toma-toes and Greek olives. It’s a recipe my kids love, too, and we have it at home often. We can add other toppings, but here it’s just the basics. And it is deli-cious.”

Cooking demonstra-tions offered tips on how to achieve that great flavor, and there was also a Greek Language and Culture Lecture Series. Roula Manton spoke about “The Role of Women in Greek Society Past & Present,”

Dawn Anagnos, Director of the Holy Trinity Greek School presented “Yes, You Can Learn Greek,” and Dr. John Chrysochoos, author of Beyond the Blue Ikarian Sea, gave a talk entitled, “Ikaria, Greece—One of the Celebrated Blue Zones in the World.”

Dancers of all age groups appeared several times during the weekend, and festival goers could walk off their meals and treats by touring the cathe-dral. This year’s festival was the 40th, and parish-ioners were glad to share their culture, food, enter-tainment, and hospitality with those who attended.

Sylvania goes Greek

On the menu was Greek pizza, being served to Betty Matz by JoAnn Cook and Penny Jenkins. Betty was in town from New York City visiting her family.

Olympia Ntakos worked at the pas-try booth. She says her favorite cookie this year is coconut baklava.

Kathy Andros worked selling Greek specialty items.

The proximity of the pastry booth wasn’t a prob-lem for Soteria Houlles. “I already have Greek hips,” she said.

Christine A. Holliday photos

By Christine A. HollidayHerald Writer

Think tacos, and you probably call to mind nach-os, burritos, and mariachi music. Mike Pollick, the Activities Director at the Diehn American Legion Post on Centennial Road, would like to suggest something dif-ferent. He is offering 75¢ tacos and bluegrass/country music at the Post every other Tuesday night between 6:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m.

“It’s like putting honey out for a bear,” he chuckles, “everyone loves tacos, and while they are here, they can enjoy some great music.”

It’s a combination that seems to be working. For the past two months, the number of patrons has grown and has

included more families. Doev Joelson and his wife Joanne had driven by the Post sev-eral times, and seen the sign advertising the Taco Night.

“We decided to stop and give it a try,” Joelson said, “and we are really enjoy-ing ourselves. Our daughters Samantha and Nora love the tacos; this is a fun family night.”

At a nearby table, 3-year-old Kayden Cuneo was enjoy-ing a taco with “whipped cream,” known better as sour cream. She was there with her brother Keaton and her mom Tammy, all of them guests of grandpa Mickey Taliaferro. “The kids have come for tacos with grand-pa before,” Tammy Cuneo explained, “and they like the music as much as they like the tacos. They will go into the hall and dance to the music; they really like the guitars and the drums.”

The musicians enjoy free drinks and tacos before they gather in the Post hall. They sit in a circle, armed with banjos, guitars, even dulci-mers, and play songs sug-gested by one another. There is no leader and no schedule of songs, just music lovers playing the tunes they love.

One of those musicians is guitar player Bill Decker. He’s been playing only 8 months, and he taught him-self, after a lifetime of selling and buying musical instru-ments. “I thought I could learn to play on my own, so while my wife was at the Senior Center playing mahjong, I taught myself. At home, I was playing for the cat, now I’m playing at musi-cians’ nights like this one.”

Among the fans in the audience are Decker’s wife Mary and the bluegrass lover who calls herself “Granny.” Betty Thrush says she’s been

a fan of country and blue-grass music for most of her 83 years, and admits that she would go almost anywhere to hear, and sometimes sing with, country musicians. “People tell me I am pretty good, and I can stay on tune. I find a lot of joy in this music!” Mary Decker and Granny laugh as they con-firm they are bluegrass/coun-try “groupies” who enjoy the music in several locations several nights each week, and they aren’t surprised to see Kayden and Keaton Cuneo dancing at the back of the hall. “It is wonderful music, isn’t it?”

Mike Pollick likes the idea that the Post has fam-ily friendly food and enter-tainment, and he has plans for the colder months of the year. Beginning in October, the Post will have “Soup Sundays.” Pollick explains that each Sunday for 30 weeks, he will offer free soup to those who visit the Post. “Each week I will have a different soup. Some of the

favorites are Italian Wedding Soup, and Beef & Noodle Soup, and I will have my specialty Won Ton Soup. I hope people will stop by and give it a try!”

Those interested will find the tacos every other Tuesday night (the next date is September 22). The Post is located at 5800 Centennial Road; phone is 419 882-9080.

Tacos and tunes entertain patrons

Bluegrass and country music players from around the area play and sing together.

Kayden and Keaton Cuneo enjoy dancing to the music.

“Granny” finds “a lot of joy” in bluegrass and country music.

Christine A. Holliday photos

Page 2: TH- 0915

Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2010

ART GALLERY AND RESTAURANT

Serving homemade:soups, salads, quiche, sandwiches, wraps,

desserts, jams, scones, tea and coffee.

Serving brunch and lunch 9:30am-3pm SundayLunch 11am-3pm Tuesday-Saturday

Teas, scones and pastries always served

Create memories with family and friendsPlan a shower, birthday party or get together in our historic home.

Jennifer Blakeman Linda Pertusati

5723 N. Main St., Sylvania, OH 419.824.2153

COMMUNITYJennifer Blakeman

opened the Dragonfly Tea Cottage with some help.

Notably, Linda Pertusati, an artist and photographer, who pitched in financial-ly. Pertusati’s investment allowed Blakeman and her team to continue with their plans to open the kitchen at Dragonfly Tea Cottage.

The plan is to serve breakfast, brunch, lunch and eventually dinner. They will serve sand-wiches, soups, salads and quiches. Susan Jane Berson will be preparing her kosher food speci-alities. Conny Beard will provide authentic German

breakfasts. Other menu items will include veg-etable lasagna, chicken salad, muffins, scones, cheesecakes, and gluten-free deserts.

Other notable con-tributors to the business include Jana Buck, Ginny and Matt Meeker, Kim Ritter and Deb Trzanski. At Dragonfly Artisan Tea Cottage, it is truly a team effort.

In addition to the food items served regularly, the business also plans to host presentations and classes. Often a special-ity tea will be tied to a presentation.

Art is also a central theme at Dragonfly, where over 30 artisans will be participating in Dragonfly events and showcasing their work.

Dragonfly Artisan Tea Cottage is located at 5723 N. Main St. in Sylvania.

Five-year-old Sylvania resident Nora Joelson was on the internet recently with her mother, Joanna, and while they were surfing the web they came across a picture of a bald child. Nora being curious asked why the kid had no hair. Nora was told that some people, includ-ing children, lose their hair, due to being sick. Nora then proceeded to ask if the kid, a little girl, was going to be able to grow her back. In this instance the answer was no.

Joanna told Nora about an organization called Locks of Love. The organization helps children donate their own hair in order to make wigs for children that are bald due to illness.

Locks of Love is a public non-profit organization that provides hairpieces to finan-cially disadvantaged chil-dren in the United States and Canada under age 21 suffer-ing from long-term medical hair loss from any diagno-sis. They meet a unique need for children by using do-

nated hair to create the high-est quality hair prosthetics. Most of the children helped by Locks of Love have lost their hair due to a medical condition called alopecia areata, which has no known cause or cure. The prosthe-ses they provide helps to restore their self-esteem and their confidence, enabling them to face the world and their peers.

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month.

On September 1, Nora had ten inches of her hair cut off to be donated to Locks of Love. When asked why she wanted to this she sim-ply answered “she wanted to help the sick kids.”

Nora is challenging other children to donate their hair as well. If they do not want to donate their hair Nora would still like to challenge them to help out someone less fortu-nate than themselves.

Nora sacrificing her ponytail for a good cause.

Sylvania girl donates her locks

A Career Worth Smiling about at

Toledo Dental Academy

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Toledo Dental Academy.

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4352 Sylvania Ave.

Dragonfly Artisan Tea Cottage opens

USPS-610-360

General Manager, Editor: Tyler [email protected]

Classifieds, General Info:

[email protected]

Advertising: Anita [email protected]

Classifieds, General Info: Maggie [email protected]

Staff Writers: Christine A. Holliday, J. Patrick Eaken, Jason Mack

Advertising: Liz [email protected]

USPS-610-360

General Manager, Editor: Tyler [email protected]

Classifieds, General Info:

[email protected]

Advertising: Anita [email protected]

Classifieds, General Info: Maggie [email protected]

Staff Writers: Christine A. Holliday, J. Patrick Eaken, Jason Mack

Advertising: Liz [email protected]

Publisher: Tyler [email protected]

Advertising: Anita [email protected]

Paige [email protected]

Cary [email protected]

Contributing Writers: Christine A. Holliday,

J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone

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Page 3: TH- 0915

WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3COMMUNITY

Gentle Dental Care for all ages

Kenneth E. Endicott D.D.S, M.SPROSTHODONTICS

Associates:Dr. A. Stuart Armstrong

- Endodontist

• Custom Fitted Upper & Lower Partial & Full Dentures• Individualized Crowns & Bridges

• Full Mouth Rehabilitation• TMJ & Bite Problems

• Cosmetic & Esthtic Restoration• Implant Restoration

• Cleanings• Fillings (tooth colored)

• Root Canals• Intra Oral Camera

• Digital X-rayNitrous Oxide (laughing gas) & oral Sedation (pill) available for your comfort!

4352 Sylvania Ave • Forum Ctr • Suite GCall:

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openAre you

to cremation?Yes, we return ALL the ashesOur exacting standards ensure the integrity of the entire cremation process.24/7 CremationFor your convenience we are available every day and we accommodate special requests and schedules.“Whose ashes are in the urn?”Our staff personally performs the cremation so we know.We perform all cremations individuallyAll cremations are done through our own crematory so yourloved one never leaves our care.We understand your concernsThat’s why we explain your options and respect your wishes.No hidden chargesEmbalming is not required for direct cremation.

So if you think you’re open to the idea of cremation,think of us—we can answer any questions you may have.

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Toll Free (888) 221-1368 • (419) 269-1111Licensed Ohio and Michigan Staff • Prearrangement Available

The Toledo Opera announced plans for the 50th anniversary Sapphire Ball at a reception on August 26 at the home of Joel and Clare Gorski in Perrysburg. The Sapphire Ball will be held on Saturday, October 23, at the Crown Plaza in Toledo.

At the reception the chair-men of the event were named. This year the honorary chairman is Allan Block, general chair-man is Barbara Baumgartner, Co-chairmen are Clare Gorski and Michael Sordyl and junior chairmen is Dock David Treece with committee members Brit-tany Craig and Amir Khan.

Keith Brooks will once again work his magic for the event and Intrigue will be providing the musical entertainment. There will be silent and live auctions and a special ticket raffle for a one-year lease of a Taylor Ca-dillac, a wine cellar containing a treasure trove of excellent wine including a 1982 Chateau Lafitte-Rothschild and a pearl and sapphire necklace designed by Lisa Barrow of Barrows Jewelery. A commemorative book with Sapphire Ball His-tory and special one-of-a-kind wine glasses from Libbey Glass will be presented to the guests.

Wendy Kromer, a Martha Stewart Pastry Chef, will de-sign, bake and decorate a beau-tiful dessert for the event. Ad-ditionally there are some ball gown preview parties at Fifi’s on September 20 and Table 44 on September 22.

The Toledo Animal Shelter hosts annual summer picnic

Belmont Country Club was alive with guests at Toledo Animal Shelter Auxiliary’s An-nual Picnic - enjoying hors d’oeuvres on the Balcony, min-gling with friends and making new friends as Kevin Korecki entertained at the keyboard on August 18. There were a mul-titude of things to peruse in-cluding the Auxiliary’s special items, such as T-shirts, sweat shirts & the new “best-selling” Cookbooks. Jackie Rousseau-Werner managed the sales table with help from Collette

Egner. The dining room was a delight of conversation, mu-sic and delicious picnic food. President Nancy Ligibel greeted everyone and introduced Shel-ter Board and Auxiliary Board members. Ticket seller extraor-dinaire Ron Coffman and Sha-ron Simmons sold 50/50 raffle tickets and the lucky winner was Carole Buchanan. Coo-per Florist provided the magic décor for the tables and Shelter Board Member, Barney Stick-les, gave the invocation before the dinner.

Shelter Executive Director Helen Bensch addressed the guests and informed everyone about the exciting new project at the Shelter - A Doggie Play-ground. The dogs love it and the donors are being thanked for their help in making this happen. The Auxiliary made a gift donation to Helen for this much-needed facility for mental and physical stimulation and to help with the socialization of the animals before they are adopted to new homes.

The Auxiliary, joining to-gether with Assistance Dogs of America is excited about their upcoming event – “A Walk Down Fifth Avenue” which will be held on Thursday, October 28, 2010, at Inverness Club - featur-ing Elegant Rags of Perrysburg. Chairman Joni Fought present-ed exciting details on the special day and asked everyone to mark their calendars and watch for more data to come.

Silent Auction items were the hit of the evening as they always are thanks to Chair-man Linda McBee, with the help of Barbara Brown, Karen DeNune, Jackie Nelson, Carol Arnold, Clint McBee, Cheryl Kazmierczak, Lyn and Bernie Place. The winners left happy

with great items donated by the Auxiliary’s many members, friends and supporters.

Toledo Symphony League Opening Luncheon

Belmont Country Club is the

setting for the Toledo Sympho-ny League Opening Luncheon on Thursday, September 16. A Social Hour begins at 11 a.m. with Chloe Schmitz, a harpist, providing a musical interlude. Chloe was one of the League’s scholarship winners. A delight-ful lunch and this year’s pro-gram plans for the League will be shared, as well as the presen-tation of Crescendo pins to this

year’s outstanding volunteers.Luncheon reservations are

$25 and can be made with Mrs. Mary Beaber, 523 W. Wayne Street, Maumee, OH 43537. Checks should be made payable to the Toledo Symphony League. Funds raised benefit the League’s music education outreach programs.

Please send all informa-tion to Pat Nowak, Sylvania Herald, 5700 Monroe St., Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or e-mail to [email protected]. Please make sure to send information in time for publication deadlines.

Toledo Opera announces plans for 50th anniversary of the Sapphire Ball

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

The Primary Care CenterCaring for Newborns to Seniors

James D. Diethelm MDRyan Szenderski PA-C

419.473.22737640 W. Sylvania Ave. Suite E

Sylvania, Ohio 43560

Welcoming New PatientsSame day appointments available

with our physician assistant

Sapphire Ball Preview Party hosts Clare and Joel Gorksi with Peter Demczuk and Colleen Taylor-Demczuk.

Ron Coffman and Sharon Simmons sell tickets for the raffle at the Toledo Animal Shelter Auxiliary Picnic.

It was a beautiful evening with a perfectly clear sky to kick off the 2010 Knights’ Ball: “It’s A Starry, Starry Knight” to be held December 4 at the Seagate Centre. Cathy Trimble and Debbie Spegele are the co-chairs for the 19th annu-al event that benefits the students at St. Francis de Sales High School. They were very enthusiastic about their plans for the event.

The Toledo skyline was a per-fect backdrop from the 8th floor balcony of the PNC Building for the kick off. Attending were vari-ous committee chairpersons and volunteers; Julia Young and Beth Miller who are in charge of the silent auction, Lori Dillon, orna-ment chair, and Dianna Johnson who is in charge of the table ambassadors. Light hors d’oeuvres were provided by the restaurant Ice, also in the PNC Building.

The Johnny Rocker Band has been booked to provide the music for the event. Joe Sweeney, St. Francis’ Development Director, announced that again this year an on-line auction will be avail-able during the weeks prior to the Ball due to its great success last year in providing opportunities for out-of-towners to participate in the event.

Fr. Ron Olszewski spoke to the importance of this event in providing tuition assistance for deserving young men who would otherwise not be able to attend St. Francis. He noted that over 60 per-cent of the students at the school receive some form of assistance and that includes nearly 90 percent of the students in the Collegium Honorum, those students with a 4.0 or better, who also receive assistance.

Sylvania women help prepare for “It’s A Starry, Starry Knight.” Committee member Lori Dillon, co-chairs Debbie Spegele, of Sylvania and Cathy Trimble with committee member Judy McGowan of Sylvania at the kick-off for 2010 St. Francis de Sales Knights’ Ball.

It’s A Starry, Starry, Knight

Page 4: TH- 0915

Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010COMMUNITYFREE

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Gross sexual imposition: On August 29, at the 4000 block of Parkgate, the victim reported that the suspect forced himself on her in a sexual fashion.

Arrest: On August 30, at Maple/Brint, Robert James Swaney, 28, was stopped for a traffic violation and found to have a warrant for open con-tainer.

Theft: On August 30, at the 5000 block of Monroe, victim stated that a bicycle was stolen.

Arrest: On August 30, at Convent, Matthew F. Bridge, 40, was found to have warrants for traffic violations.

Found property: On August 30, at the 4000 block of McCord, the reportee stated she found a multi-colored pipe sitting under-neath a chair at the Lucas County Auto Title Clerk’s office.

Arrest: On August 30, at the 5000 block of Harroun, Frank E. Boles, 37, was found to have warrants for petty theft and dis-orderly conduct.

Drive under influence: On August 31, at the 5000 block of Monroe, Amber L. Mitchell, 35, was stopped for a traffic viola-tion and arrested for OVI, with a chemical test of .156.

Arrest: On August 31, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Brian J. Curtis, 32, was found to have a warrant for driving under the influence.

Passing bad checks: On August 31, at the 6000 block of Monroe, the suspect wrote a bad check at the business. The next day the suspect came back and tried to write another check for more merchandise, then fled the scene when the reportee was talking to the bank on the phone.

Forgery: On August 30, at the 5000 block of Monroe, the suspect forged a check.

Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle: On August 31, at the 5000 block of Sandy Creek, victim stated she loaned her son-in-law her vehicle and he did not return it.

Arrest: On August 31, at the 4000 block of McCord, David Michael Jurski, 44, was stopped for a traffic offense and found to have a warrant for criminal damaging.

Arrest: On August 31, at Cushman/Sunrise, Christopher Lee Freeman, 40, was stopped for a traffic violation and found to have a warrant for contribut-ing to delinquency of a minor.

Criminal damaging, petty theft: On Sept. 1, unknown person(s) shattered out the win-dow of the victim’s vehicle. A $460 money order was taken from the sun visor.

Forgery: On Sept. 1, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Alicha Nicole Cochran, 19, presented a $2,161 check. When the tell-er questioned the authenticity of the check, Cochran fled the scene leaving her ID, debit card and check behind.

Arrest: On August 31, at the 6000 block of Maplewood, James A. Litten, 27, was involved in a hit and skip acci-dent. He was later identified and found to have a warrant.

Petty theft: On Sept. 1, at the 6000 block of Monroe, the suspect took $100 from the vic-tim.

Drive under influence: On Sept. 1, at the 5000 block of Silica, Brandon S. Snead, 20, was stopped for an equipment violation and found to be OVI, testing at .135.

Breaking and entering: On Sept. 2, at the 7000 block of Erie, Robert W. Mathiot, 20, and Tyler J. McMaster, 21, used force to gain entry to steal beer from the concession stand at Highland Meadows.

Domestic violence: On Sept. 2, at the 6000 block of Abbey Run, Bill T. Holman, 36, know-ingly caused harm to the vic-tim.

Passing bad checks: On July 29, at the 5000 block of Alexis, the suspect passed 3 bad checks to the business.

Petty theft: On Sept. 2, at the 6000 block of Convent, vic-tim left a cell phone in the restroom and when she returned minutes later it was gone.

Arrest: On Sept. 2, at the 4000 block of Heatherdowns, Heather M. Michalski, 26, was found to have a warrant for theft.

Assault: On Sept. 3, at the 5000 block of Harroun, suspect #1 reports that suspect #2 struck her with a closed fist. Suspect #2 reports that suspect #1 initiated the assault and he was defending himself.

Arrest: On Sept. 3, at Alger/McGregor, the suspect, 16, was found to have a warrant for run away/family offense.

Arrest: On Sept. 3, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Troy A. Clark, 33, turned himself in at court.

Forgery, petty theft: On Sept. 3, at the 8000 block of Erie, the victim was the recipi-ent of a counterfeit $100 bill.

Petty theft: On Sept. 3, at the 5000 block of McGregor, the reportee stated that her daughter’s bicycle was left in the yard overnight and stolen from the residence.

Petty theft: On Sept. 3, at the 7000 block of Sylvania, unknown person(s) took cell phone from the location.

Police Reports

The forthcoming annual Sylvania Fossil Fest event will again be sponsored by the Sylvania Historical Village on Sunday, September 19, 2010.

Truck loads of free fossil laden will be on hand, cour-tesy of Hanson Aggregates.

Hanson also provides geologists to identify the fossils you discover and can keep to take home.

This annual family affair is one everyone enjoys, but the focus is on the kids. Not only can they find 350 million year old fossils and learn about what they are called, but a dinosaur egg hunt is also planned for the smaller fry. There will be fossil oriented demonstra-tions and “hands on” activi-ties for all ages. Rock, gem, and mineral clubs and

dealers will be on hand too, with plenty of mineral spec-imens.

The Fossil Fest event hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Sylvania Museum and Heritage Village grounds, 5717 N. Main Street in Sylvania. Plenty of free parking in the Municipal parking lot. No admission fee. For more information call 419-882-4865.

Have you ever won-dered which nutritional supplements were really worth your time, money, and more importantly - to your body’s vibrant well-being?

Ever wondered what some of the “ingredients” listed on the supplement label are?

Did you know that most B vitamins are actu-ally derivative of petro-leum or coal tar? That most vitamin C is hydro-genated sugar (usually a corn source) processed with acetone?

Ever wonder how you can know for sure the best way to support your health?

Nutritional Response Testing (NRT) is a non-invasive, duplicatable system of allowing the body’s innate intelligence

to speak out regarding nutrient needs.

Applied kinesiology, aka muscle testing, is a clinically proven tech-nique used by many natu-ral health professionals. Dr. George Goodheart pioneered this area of expertise subsequent to finding that benign physi-cal stimuli could create a greater level of strength in an indicator muscle, while hostile stimuli would cause a lessening of strength.

Translated that means beneficial nutrients make an indicator muscle stron-ger, a less beneficial or harmful substance makes the muscle weaken. Dr. David R. Hawkins, author of Power vs. Force tells us “test subjects didn’t need any conscious acquain-tance with the substance

being tested.” The body just seems to know what it needs and responds accordingly.

For those that would be interested in discover-ing how well their body regards its current supple-ment protocol, a FREE CLINIC - Nutritional Response Testing is being held Friday, Sept. 24, from 6 – 8 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 25, from 2 –5:30 p.m. at 7430 W. Central Ave., Suite C. RSVP REQUIRED. The event is co-hosted by Toning and Natural Health / Toledo Center for Natural Health. Come let Linda Ott, ND, CNHP and David Muck, DC, NMD reveal to you your body’s nutritional preferences. Please call 419-517-8810 or 419-913-0567 to reserve your half hour session.

Epworth United Methodist Church is host-ing a community fundrais-ing event, RADical Hope, to benefit the Scott and Margie Smith family on Saturday, Sept. 25, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Two of Scott and Margie’s children – Amber and Brandon – are undergo-ing lengthy treatment for Reactive Attachment Disorder, or RAD.

RAD can occur in children who have been abused, neglected, or exposed to drugs as infants, and fail to form a close bond with a pri-mary caregiver. Scott and

Margie adopted Amber and Brandon after they were removed from an abusive household with drug-addicted parents. Children with RAD expe-rience rage, will attempt to harm pets or people in the household, and are abu-sive to their family while being kind to strangers. Managing RAD requires extensive, sometimes in-patient, treatment for the children as well as coun-seling and education for the family. Amber and Brandon are receiving in-patient treatment at a clinic that costs $3,000 per child per month.

The fundraiser includes an auction, live entertain-ment, carnival games, corn hole tournament and a delicious chicken BBQ from Bar-B-Que Traveler. Dinners can be pre-ordered or ordered the day of the event. Adult meals are $8 in advance, $10 at the fundraiser. Kids’ meals are $4 in advance, and $5 the day of the event. All proceeds from this event will benefit the Smith family.

For information, dona-tions or to volunteer, please contact Epworth United Methodist Church at 419-531-4236.

Chevrolet continues to recognize superior performance and takes great pride in rewarding dealerships for their hard work and dedication. That’s why Chevrolet is proud to announce that Dave White Chevrolet has been named the re-cipient of the Mark of

Excellence 2009 Dealer Recognition Award. This is an accomplishment re-served for only a select few outstanding Chev-rolet dealerships and is a a symbol of exceptional performance for sales and customer satisfaction ex-cellence.

Dave White Chevro-

let will receive an award on September 15 to hon-or their accomplishment in receiving this special recognition from Gerald D. Roberson, North Cen-tral Region District Sales Manager of Chevrolet and James M. Herwaldt, Chevrolet’s Ohio/Indiana/Michigan Zone Manager.

Annual Fossil Fest event

Free clinic offers nutritional response testing

Epworth United Methodist Church offers RADical Hope for Smith family children

Dave White Chevrolet earns award from General Motors Chevrolet division

Send all you story ideas, thoughts, photos and events to

[email protected]

Page 5: TH- 0915

THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010 SPORTS

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By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

The Northview Lady Kats cross country team brought home a fifth place trophy from the 30-team competition at the Tiffin Carnival on September 11.

Even though the Northview ladies found themselves in a rainy downpour at the start of the varsity race, they ran competitively and were the top Northern Lakes League team at the meet.

Twenty runners from the Lady Kats team participated in the Division I open race. First-year coach Jodie Smith said they had very slippery condi-tions due to the rain that had started to fall three races before the Northview varsity girls started.

Lady Kat Abby Masters ran to an 18th place finish by setting a personal record of 19.00.56. She earned a plaque and met the National Silver standard for the race.

Teammate Alison Work ran second for the team with a personal record and a National Silver Standard of 19.26.43. Moe Dean ran in third position and ran a National Silver standard of 19.38.86.

Janelle Noe was Northview’s fourth runner with a time of 19.47.57, followed by Laura

Judge in a personal record of 20.16.33. Rounding out the varsity runners were Robin Foster with a personal record of 20.36.9 and Rachel Audet with a personal record of 20.40.7.

Senior Mackenzie Reeves finished in 21.37, sophomore Esther Haviland in a person-al record of 21.44 and Sam Sigler in a personal record of 21.47. Freshmen Katelyn Work and Halley Elchert fol-lowed in personal records of 22.13.5, and 22.16.3, respec-tively. Sophomore Kelly Macmillan held on for a 22.19 and junior Cami Pavain ran a personal record of 22:39.

Smith was the cross coun-try coach at McCord Junior High from 2002-09. During that time, McCord won four NLL girls championships and three NLL boys’ champion-ships. The McCord girls won the Tiffin Carnival two of those years (2005, 2006, and was third in 2007). The McCord boys were second at the Tiffin Carnival in 2005. McCord had various girls and boys individ-ual NLL champions throughout that seven year period.

“I have been privileged to have coached many of these girls in junior high school and have observed them from the sidelines for the past few years as they flourished under previ-ous coaches,” Smith said.

Last year, the Northview varsity was NLL, District, and Regional champions and finished sixth at the state D-I meet. The graduated Meredith Wagner was the district, region-al, and state champion.

“Any team that loses two seniors like Meredith Wagner and Nicole Mangas will feel the loss, but with the under-classmen moving up we will fill the gaps and continue to be in the running on any cross country course,” Smith said.

Returning letter winners include Noe, Macmillan, Dean, Masters, Alison Work, senior Mackenzie Reeves, and senior Erin Koffman. Other seniors include Mel Worley and Aurora Milliron.

Smith expects Noe, Masters, Dean, Alison Work, and Reeves to continue to be the top returning runners. All participated through the tour-nament meets up to state last year, and Erin Koffman was an alternate eighth runner on those teams and Smith says she “will be a solid contributor to the team.”

“Many of these girls have been running together since junior high school,” Smith said. “They have a strong base of coaching and team work. The strength in this team is their ability to focus and their unique athletic abilities as run-

ners. They surprise me with their mature commitment to running, not only at practice but in their lifestyle choices outside of practice.”

“Overall my expectations are for these girls to continue to run as well and better than they did last year. I expect to have underclassmen come into the program that will push the upperclassmen. We have lead-ers on the team that will help the younger runners grow to their potential,” Smith contin-ued.

“We are prepared to defend our title as NLL team cham-pions,” the coach added. “Our team has a strong support from the families and community.”

Northview opened the sea-son at the eight-team “Hot Summer Bash” invitational hosted by Hilliard Bradley in suburban Columbus. The var-sity and junior varsity teams brought back third place fin-ishes.

“The competition was strong and we ran against teams that we will not see again until regionals or states,” Smith said.

Joining Smith on her staff are coaches Michelle Brooks and Susan Dirr. The Lady Kats opened the NLL with a meet at Springfield. The NLL meet is October 16 followed by tourna-ment meets.

Northview girls cross country ready to defend NLL title

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Andrew Roth returns as Northview girls golf coach after leading Lady Kat teams to a combined 25-3 dual meet record in NLL play over seven years.

Last year, Northview three-peated its NLL title by going 6-0 against league opponents, including a first place finish on championship day with a league record 328.

“We have an excellent chance to win again this year. There will be tough compe-tition from Perrysburg and Southview, who both return almost every starter from their teams last year,” Roth said.

Returning letter winners are senior Mamie Silver, sophomore letter winner Julia DeBelly, senior Raina Padilla, and junior Kristina Schafer. Silver is a three-time letter winner. Also returning are seniors Julia Hage, Halle Foss, and Amy Wolf.

Last year, Silver was first team All-NLL, second team All-Northwest Ohio Girls Golf League, and second team All-District. She plans to golf collegiately, but has not deter-mined where yet. DeBelly was an honorable mention All-NLL pick last season.

Roth says he expects “strong

leadership from Mamie Silver, who has lots of playing experi-ence over the past 4 years.”

He also expects “solid play and varsity experience from sophomore Julia DeBelly, mixed with some players ready to make significant contribu-tions to the team in seniors Raina Padilla and Julia Hage and junior Kristina Schafer.”

Roth says the one weak-ness on this year’s team is that he has only two players with significant varsity experience.

The coach wants to see his team “continue to improve throughout the year and chal-lenge for the NLL champion-ship.”

He said his goal is “to con-tinue to grow girls golf in the area and at Northview. Along with JV coach Greg Christy, to work with the younger golfers to help them learn the game of golf.”

“Coach Christy and I would like to encourage all young ladies throughout the Sylvania area to take up golf,” Roth said. “It is a sport that you can con-tinue to play your whole life and one that teaches a multi-tude of lessons about patience, leadership, fair play, and com-petition both with yourself and your playing companions.

“You learn a lot about yourself during a round of golf — things that will help you no matter where life leads you.”

Northview girls golf goes for four-peat

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Chad Cody returns as boys soccer coach at Southview for his sixth sea-son after his team finished 8-8-2 last year, and fourth in the Northern Lakes League.

Returning letter winners are sophomore defense-man Chris Ellis and Jared Lyle, sophomore forward Daniel Blackmar, junior midfielders Trevor Kanwal and Brian Ogawa, junior forward Matt Ban, senior defensemen Brad Kurtz, Justin Napierala, and George Nelson, senior mid-fielder Kyle Noward, and senior goalkeeper Dillion Lemley.

Cody says the strength of this year’s team is it’s speed to the ball, but the weakness is inexperience. Half of the team is sophomores.

“My overall expectation is to compete every min-ute of every game and to improve as the season goes on,” Cody said.

He says Perrysburg should be the favorite to win the league, but he wants his team to give the Yellow Jackets and other NLL teams a run for their money.

“So far this season we

have a .500 record and it is a tough start to the sea-son. In our first part of our schedule we play the No. 5 and 10 teams in the state in Division I, and No. 9 team in D-2. We have had a lot of injuries and are experi-encing some young growing pains,” Cody added.

He says his top forwards are Matt Ban and Daniel Blackmar.

“They are young and very inconsistent in their play, but the more they play together the better they get,” Cody said.

Top midfielders are Brian Ogawa, Trevor Kanwal, and Omar Gad.

“Omar and Trevor are both injured and Brian is at about 50 percent, so it is going tough in the midfield but once they are healthy they will compete with any midfield,” Cody said. “Brad Kurtz is most experienced of our defense and they started out strong but have strug-gled lately, but are starting to come around of course once they get healthy.”

Starting Dillion Lemley tore his ACL in the sum-mer, so Southview is start-ing out with an inexperi-enced sophomore in Eric Breeden minding the net.

Southview boys soccer will rely on speed, look to overcome inexperience

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

After being an assistant coach for most of the past 10 years, Josh Stedcke takes over as head coach of the Southview girls cross country team.

Last year, Southview fin-ished fourth in the Northern Lakes League and qualified for regionals.

Top returning runners are senior Kendra Kezur, junior Erika Warshaw, and sopho-mores Lexi Lopez, Sydney Lahre, Kelsey Scherer, and Sarah Kozlowski.

Last year, Kezur was first team All-NLL, first team all-district, and a state qualifier. She plans to run in college and Stedcke says she is being recruited by Bowling Green, Cleveland State, and Findlay. Lopez is the defending NLL

and district champion and also a state qualifier.

Stedcke says this year’s team has a strong “work ethic, attitude, and we have excellent leadership for the new girls to look up to.” On the other side, he said a lack of depth could be critical to the team’s success.

“Our goal as a team is to improve as the season goes along by running our best times at the end of the year,” Stedcke said. “It would be a great accomplishment to finish in the top half of the league standings because our league is so strong this year. We hope to qualify for regionals as a team and be able to send some ath-letes to the state meet again.

Stedcke believes Perrysburg, Northview, Maumee, Anthony Wayne, and Bowling Green will be battling for the top spot, but he

sees Northview and Perrysburg fighting it out for the champi-onship.

Southview has started out with success, however.

“We ran very well at the Springfield meet and finished third as a team. Our girls are training very hard and we are looking forward to our future meets,” Stedcke added.

The coach says he’s “really pleased with our new members of the team,” which includes Alex Wainstein, Michelle Ki, Lizzy Loret, and Becky Perry.

“They have really been working hard and they will see

improvements in their times as the season goes along,” Stedcke said.

The Lady Cougars opened the NLL meet against Perrysburg and Anthony Wayne, then have a non-league meet at Galion (Sept. 18), a league meet with Rossford (Sept. 21), the Maumee Bay Invitational (Sept. 25), a league meet with Springfield and BG (Sept. 28), the Eagle Invite at Pearson Metropark (Oct. 2), a league meet with Northview and Maumee (Oct. 5). The NLL meet is Oct. 16, followed by tournament meets.

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New coach leads Southview girls cross country

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Southview girls golf coach Matt Fojtik’s team was an even 51-51 against opposition in meet and invitational play last year, including a fourth place fin-ish in the Northern Lakes League.

But, this year the entire team returns, including two seniors.

Coming back are second team All-NLL selection Emily Hehl and honorable mention All-NLL selection Bailey Moreland.

“We have matured since last year. The team loves to play golf, and they are

very, very competitive,” Fojtik said.

He believes the main worry will be “staying focused and not letting out-side factors influence their strengths.”

Otherwise, Fojtik believes this year’s team should “play well at every event and hopefully bring home an NLL title.”

“We have a great shot at winning the NLL crown this year. Perrysburg has a very good team and will give us the biggest com-petition. We have split with them so far, so the NLL tournament will be the deciding match,” Fojtik said.

Returning golfers lead Southview girls team

Page 6: TH- 0915

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By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Northview boys golf coach Mike Czerniakowski returns for his seventh sea-son, already having won a Northern Lakes League championship and taking one team to the state meet.

Last year, the Wildcats were 5-2 in NLL dual match play and finished fourth.

Returning lettermen in order of their low aver-age are sophomore Jeff Czerniakowski, senior Dan Graeff, senior Alex Elrod, and junior Aaron Liebenthal.

Other varsity contributors are junior Spencer Georgetti, junior Andrew Wait, sopho-more Andy Mcmacken, and sophmore Derek Reiner.

“I think we will be one of the top teams in the league,” Coach Czerniakowski said. “We return some pretty good players from a 5-2 NLL team.

“We have good upper-

classmen, but we are young and will rely on three sopho-mores, so hopefully we will get better as the year goes on. Our biggest concern is our tough road schedule. Maumee at Heatherdowns and Anthony Wayne at Brandywine will be tough,” the coach continued.

“This is the best league in the area, so our guys can’t take anybody lightly, and need to come ready to play every match. I think we are capable of winning the league and qualifying and competing at the district tournament. So far this sea-son is going well.

Northview lost a close match at Bowling Green, but Coach Czerniakowski believes his team will rebound from it.

“We won our own invi-tational against a strong field that included all the NLL teams as well as St. Francis, Napoleon, Clay and Eastwood,” Coach Czerniakowski added.

Northview boys golf looks for titleBy J. Patrick Eaken

Herald Writer

Ryan Creech has been around Northern Lakes League soccer a long time, and now you can’t say “NLL soccer” without including “Ryan Creech.”

In 15 years as head coach at Northview, his teams are a combined 181-75-30. Last year’s Wildcats were 10-7-1, 4-1-1 in the NLL.

Returning letter win-ners are A.J. Klever, Nate Watkins, Brittain Fretz, Jason Jacoby, Jeff Cooperider, Denzel Wheaton, Alex Weiner, Ross Wagner, Michael McPeek, Allen Scharfenberg, Sam Miller, Cameron Kupetz, and Ben Rubin.

Seniors include A.J.

Klever, Watkins, Fretz, Jacoby, Cooperider, Nick Dorner, and Kevin Klever.

Last year, A.J. Klever was second team all-state and first team all-district and all-league. Watkins was all-district and all-league, and Wheaton, McPeek, and Cooperider were all-league.

“We have a bit better chemistry and experience from last year’s very young squad. Our work rate and purpose have more resolve and we possess very good speed in our attacking posi-tions,” Creech said.

However, he adds “this team struggles to possess and combine at times.”

Our primary goal is to be consistent and improve every week as a unit. We

expect to perform well enough to put us in posi-tion to compete for a league title,” Creech said.

“However, Perrysburg, Anthony Wayne, and Southview always pose a major threat to our chanc-es. The season thus far is still a work in progress. We are continuing to improve, which again is our primary concern.”

Northview opened the season 2-0-2. If anything, he believes the season will go up from last year.

“Last year was a constant learning process for this team. We had to make dif-ficult decisions all season, but those decisions have created better habits and a winning mentality,” Creech said. “We return a few of

our best attacking players in Nate Watkins, AJ Klever, and Denzel Wheaton.”

Top returning defend-ers include Ross Wagner, Alex Weiner, Sam Miller, Cameron Kupetz, and Allen Scharfenberg.

“Newcomer Nick Dorner has become a very consis-tent performer for us on the back line,” Creech said. “Midfielders Nate Watkins, James Ragland, Jason Jacoby, Spencer Clement, Brittain Fretz, and Michael McPeek are challenging one another for spots in the lineup this season.”

“We return our starter in goal from last season in Jeff Cooperider and have added a Kevin Klever to push Jeff for the nod in goal,” Creech added.

Creech leads Northview boys soccer

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

The Northview tennis team last week defeated Perrysburg 3-2, which is a good sign for the Lady Kats.

Lady Kat Megan Miller beat April Weaver, last year’s NLL champ, Jackie Leizerman won and Natalie Forrester and Shannon Ford won at No. 2 doubles.

Susie Miller returns for her seventh year as head coach. Last year, Northview was 2-5 in NLL dual meets.

Returning players include senior Jackie Leizerman, a district qualifier last season. She won the Pirate Doubles Invitational with Jessie Coyle, who graduated. Leizerman last year made second team All-NLL and honorable men-tion All-District.

Other returnees are Natalie Forrester, Jessica Rentner, Maddie Mills, and Morgan Hawley. Megan Miller, Shannon Ford, Emily Gross and Bailey Feldstein are the new additions to the team.

Megan Miller, the coach’s daughter, is a freshman and the team’s No. 1 singles play-er. Jackie Leizerman will be No. 2 and Jessica Rentner is No. 3. Doubles remains undecided, Coach Miller said, as far as permanent starting positions are concerned.

“We have some experi-ence this year. I only lost two players on the varsity,” Miller said. “We have a lot of players at the same level so I can move the players into

different positions. “We have new players

learning the game and the strategy of doubles. Most players come into the tennis season knowing singles but not the game of doubles. We practice a lot of doubles and the team is coming along,” Miller added.

The team’s overall record so far is 5-4, but they are 3-0 in the NLL.

“We have had a really tough schedule this year so I’m very happy with 5-4. I think we will do better in the league this year,” Miller said. “Perrysburg is probably the No. 1 team to beat.

“Our season is going good so far. Our team is a work in progress. Megan Miller is a very experienced tournament player. Though she’s a fresh-man, she has a maturity to her game that is beyond her years,” Miller continued.

“Jackie Leizerman is perfect at No. 2. She has power and consistency in her game. Jessica Rentner has improved on her men-tal game. Doubles returnees Natalie Forrester, Maddie Mills and Morgan Hawley bring some experience to the team.”

“The girls are experi-encing all different lev-els of play. The team takes something away from every match and we go work on it. Recognizing the differ-ent strategies, power and placement of every match we play is what we use to grow and develop as a team.”

Northview girls tennis off to strong start

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Southview boys golf coach Daniel Trost is head-ing into his seventh season in charge of the Cougar pro-gram.

“I’d say that we are look-ing at being in the middle of the pack in the Northern Lakes League,” Trost said.

Five of his top six guys are returning varsity letter winners, but things have taken some strange bounces early in the season.

“We have lost some tough matches already. We lost to

Anthony Wayne on the sixth man’s score. We tied them through four scores, our fifth men tied and their sixth man beat our sixth man by one shot,” Trost said.

“That’s the closest match that I have ever had as a coach. We also lost to Bowling Green by one shot. We are two shots away from being in first place but we are currently are 1-2 in the league.”

Southview defeated Springfield 175-190 at Valleywood Country Club. The Cougars are 1-1 in non-league matches with a

victory over Whitmer, 323-336, and loss to Napoleon, 318-328.

“Kyle Shulak (the team’s only senior) has been my best golfer so far. He shot a two-under 34 against Anthony Wayne at Spuyten Duyval and his best tourna-ment performance was a 76 at Eagle’s Landing,” Trost said.

Junior Andrew Marinelli has the second best average on the team and his best rounds have been an 80 at Bedford Hills and he has shot 40 in two dual match-es against BG and AW at

Spuyten Duyval.Other members of the

varsity include four more juniors in Jake Frankel, Matt Jackson, Josh Taylor, and Niket Parikh.

“Our biggest weakness has been consistency. We are currently on a roll-er coaster ride. Our team scores have been collective-ly good or collectively bad,” Trost said. “ I’m hoping to get us on a more consis-tent level heading into the NLL tournament at Riverby on September 22 and also the sectional tournament in October.”

Shulak leads Southview boys golf team

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Beth Mouch, the wife of Southview baseball coach Ed Mouch, is taking over the Cougars volleyball program this summer.

Last year the Cougars were 6-8 in the Northern Lakes League and 10-12 overall. There are five returning varsity players from last year, includ-ing two seniors, Lisa Crisman and Andria Mierzwiak, juniors Danielle Birney and Kelsey Blankerts, and sophomore Coryn Ciboro. Ciboro received honorable mention all league as a freshman last year.

“Our primary strengths this year are our camaraderie and trust that the players have in one another. We are pretty scrappy on defense and have some good hitters on the front line,” Mouch said.

“The only weakness I can see is the team’s belief in them-selves that they can and will win. They need to learn how to finish a set. My expectations for this year’s team are to finish with a better record than last year and to place higher in the league,” Mouch continued.

“The NLL this year is very evenly matched. Anyone can win, especially with the momentum runs that occur in volleyball,” the coach added.

Southview’s record early in the season was 2-3 with wins over Anthony Wayne and Clay. With the exception of the Clay

match, which Southview won in three sets, all of the Cougar’s matches have gone five sets.

Mouch says the Cougar’s big hitters this year include junior middles Kelsey Blankerts and Kendall Smith, who had a .233 kill percentage.

Outside hitters are senior Lisa Crisman, junior Julia Mouch (40 kills), and Logan Hayward, a sophomore with 28 kills.

Coach Mouch says role players are juniors Ari Lopez, junior and Jenelle Bevens.

Top defensive specialists are Andria Mierzwiak, a senior libero, and Julia Mouch, who had 79 and 83 digs, respec-tively, through five matches. The coach said that also work-ing toward more court time as defensive specialists are juniors Taylor Nieman and Mackenzie Pickering.

The two setters are Danielle Birney, a junior, and Coryn Ciboro, a returning sophomore setter with 88 assists in five matches.

Southview volleyball set to strike

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The annual Northview H.S. Choir Cookie Dough Fundraiser kicks off on September 10. Choir stu-dents will be coming door-to-door with the opportu-nity for you to order fro-zen cookie dough. This ready-to-bake dough can cut down significantly on prep time and provides a homemade taste simi-lar to baked from scratch cookies. If tightly sealed, the cookie dough will keep up to six months and provide you with small or large batches of cookies through the holi-days. The cookie dough is available in a variety of flavors including triple chocolate chip and white chocolate macadamia nut. Additionally, the stu-dents will be selling pizza and garlic cheese bread, cinnamon rolls, turtle cheesecake and easy-to-

prepare meals, appetizers, and snacks.

Please consider pur-chasing one or more containers when a choir student knocks on your door. We encourage you to order from your favor-ite current choir members, but orders will also be accepted from alumni and alumni parents by email-ing your order to Lori Pearson, booster fundrais-ing chair at [email protected].

For those who order directly from students, cookie dough deliv-ery will take place on November 2. Alumni may pick up their cookie dough from 2:45 – 4:00 p.m. on November 2 at Northview High School. Cookie dough sales sup-port student activities, trips, and ongoing choir essentials.

Northview Choir cookie dough fundraiser

Page 7: TH- 0915

WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7OPINION

oneCHURCHmultipleLOCATIONS

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WHITEHOUSERoute64oppositeRexam6950 Whitehouse Square Blvd,

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TOLEDOSylvania&Douglas

2600 West Sylvania Ave, Toledo, OH 43613DeVeaux Village Shopping Center

PERRYSBURGLimeCitybetween795&Buck

29129 Lime City Rd, Perrysburg, OH 43551Service times are for all campuses and the message is identical.

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGREATER TOLEDO

Perrysburg/Holland at Pilliod Rd.Holland, OH

419-865-9171 www.fbcogt.com

Sunday Service: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m Night Light Praise Service Wednesdays at 7 p.m. An American Baptist Church

BAHA’I FAITH

For info on local activities open to the public call (419)882-5642 or email [email protected]

“...all effort and exertion put forth by man from the fullness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by thehighest motives and the will to do service to humanity.”

--Abdu’l-BahaJoin us for “Prayers in the Garden” at the Toledo Botanical

Garden in the gazebo at 9am every Sunday.

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FLANDERS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

5130 FLANDERS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AMWORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 AM

WED. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM

TO GLORIFY GOD & EDIFY OTHERS

St. Matthew’St. Matthew’s Episcopal Churs Episcopal Churchch5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family * JOIN US!

8:00 am * Holy Eucharist9:15 am * Christian Ed.

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First Church Of Christ, Scientist

(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)4647 W. Central Ave. at Corey Rd.

419-536-2184Sunday Service: 10:30

Sunday School: 10:30 (up to age 20)Wed. Testimonial Meeting: 7:30 pm

Children’s Room AvailableReading Room: Tue, Sat 12-3 Wed. 7-7:30

8:30 a.m.Sanctuary Worship

10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship& Children’s Church

Pastor:Dr. William Chidester

Wheelchair AccessibleNursery Available

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Olivet Lutheran ChurchOlivet Lutheran Church5840 Monroe Street * 882-2077

www.olivetsylvania.orgGathering, Equipping, Serving to make Christ known

Sunday Worship9:00 am Traditional

10:49 am Contemporary

Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm

Sunday School 9:30 am - Sept - May 18

Handicapped accessible - Sunday Nursery Available

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS

6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488Handicapped Accessible

Informal Worship 8:30 amTraditional Worship 10:30 am

Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

MONROE STREET UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

3613 Monroe Street (Monroe at S. Cove)419-473-1167

elevator for Handicapped

Sunday Worship Time: 9:30 am

PastorsKaren M. Shepler

3535 Executive ParkwayExecutive Parkway & Secor Rd (Westgate Area)

419-537-1001 or [email protected]

Dial-A-Thought - 419-531-5155Rev. Lynn O’Dell

10:30am Sunday ServiceChildren & Youth programs,

Metaphysical Library, Spiritual Pathways BookstoreWednesday Mediation 6:30 PM

Call for more info On our classes & events

PastorRev. Max McCullough

• Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.• Worship: Sunday 10:45 a.m.• Prayer: Wednesday 7 p.m.

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders at Alexis [email protected]

Where Jesus Is Lord

ROSARY CATHEDRAL2535 COLLINGWOOD BLVD.

(BETWEEN DELAWARE AND ISLINGTON)419-244-9575

Weekday Mass ScheduleMonday thru Friday 7:00 am

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 8:00 am

Saturday Vigil 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 am & 11 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:00 pm

For information on tours, videos and CD’s please call 419-244-9575

A caring and Nurturing Family

ALDERSGATEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4030 DOUGLAS RD. 419-473-1294www.aldersgateumc.net

Worship ServicesSunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am

Nursery Care Available - Handicap AccessibleSunday School For all ages 9:30 am

Children’s & Youth Groups, Senior Activities, Parish NursePrecious People Christian Preschool

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church

We invite you to join us as weLove, Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

4718 Brittany Road(near Talmadge/Bancroft intersection)

419-531-1616Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45 a.m. Family Worship10:45 a.m. Education for all ages!

SYLSYLVVANIAANIA FIRSTFIRST CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHCHURCH

(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:15 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faithwww.uutoledo.org

Sundays at 10AM - providing a broad religious education for youth and adults, nursery available

Worship service at 11AM3205 Glendale 419-381-6999

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 and soul

First United MethodistChurch of Sylvania

7000 Erie Street

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

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

www.fumcs.org

Pastor Larry Clark

Central Park Congregational Church

Pastor Oliver Tribble3233 Piero Avenue • Toledo, OH 43615

419-843-2391

Sunday School - 10:00 amMorning Worship - 10:00 am

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BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders RoadSylvania, OH [email protected]

Sunday School: 9:30AMSunday Worship: 10:45AMWednesday Prayer: 7:00PM

Rev. Max K.McCullough, Senior Pastor

9:3010:30

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGREATER TOLEDO

Perrysburg/Holland at Pilliod Rd.Holland, OH

419-865-9171 www.fbcogt.com

Sunday Service: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m Night Light Praise Service Wednesdays at 7 p.m. An American Baptist Church

BAHA’I FAITH

For info on local activities open to the public call (419)882-5642 or email [email protected]

“...all effort and exertion put forth by man from the fullness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by thehighest motives and the will to do service to humanity.”

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Garden in the gazebo at 9am every Sunday.

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FLANDERS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

5130 FLANDERS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AMWORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 AM

WED. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM

TO GLORIFY GOD & EDIFY OTHERS

St. Matthew’St. Matthew’s Episcopal Churs Episcopal Churchch5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family * JOIN US!

8:00 am * Holy Eucharist9:15 am * Christian Ed.

10:30 am * Holy Eucharist & Healing

BarrierBarrier FrFreeee

Joseph Keblesh JrJoseph Keblesh Jr. * Rector. * Rector

First Church Of Christ, Scientist

(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)4647 W. Central Ave. at Corey Rd.

419-536-2184Sunday Service: 10:30

Sunday School: 10:30 (up to age 20)Wed. Testimonial Meeting: 7:30 pm

Children’s Room AvailableReading Room: Tue, Sat 12-3 Wed. 7-7:30

8:30 a.m.Sanctuary Worship

10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship& Children’s Church

Pastor:Dr. William Chidester

Wheelchair AccessibleNursery Available

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Olivet Lutheran ChurchOlivet Lutheran Church5840 Monroe Street * 882-2077

www.olivetsylvania.orgGathering, Equipping, Serving to make Christ known

Sunday Worship9:00 am Traditional

10:49 am Contemporary

Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm

Sunday School 9:30 am - Sept - May 18

Handicapped accessible - Sunday Nursery Available

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS

6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488Handicapped Accessible

Informal Worship 8:30 amTraditional Worship 10:30 am

Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

MONROE STREET UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

3613 Monroe Street (Monroe at S. Cove)419-473-1167

elevator for Handicapped

Sunday Worship Time: 9:30 am

PastorsKaren M. Shepler

3535 Executive ParkwayExecutive Parkway & Secor Rd (Westgate Area)

419-537-1001 or [email protected]

Dial-A-Thought - 419-531-5155Rev. Lynn O’Dell

10:30am Sunday ServiceChildren & Youth programs,

Metaphysical Library, Spiritual Pathways BookstoreWednesday Mediation 6:30 PM

Call for more info On our classes & events

PastorRev. Max McCullough

• Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.• Worship: Sunday 10:45 a.m.• Prayer: Wednesday 7 p.m.

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders at Alexis [email protected]

Where Jesus Is Lord

ROSARY CATHEDRAL2535 COLLINGWOOD BLVD.

(BETWEEN DELAWARE AND ISLINGTON)419-244-9575

Weekday Mass ScheduleMonday thru Friday 7:00 am

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 8:00 am

Saturday Vigil 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 am & 11 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:00 pm

For information on tours, videos and CD’s please call 419-244-9575

A caring and Nurturing Family

ALDERSGATEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4030 DOUGLAS RD. 419-473-1294www.aldersgateumc.net

Worship ServicesSunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am

Nursery Care Available - Handicap AccessibleSunday School For all ages 9:30 am

Children’s & Youth Groups, Senior Activities, Parish NursePrecious People Christian Preschool

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church

We invite you to join us as weLove, Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

4718 Brittany Road(near Talmadge/Bancroft intersection)

419-531-1616Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45 a.m. Family Worship10:45 a.m. Education for all ages!

SYLSYLVVANIAANIA FIRSTFIRST CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHCHURCH

(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:15 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faithwww.uutoledo.org

Sundays at 10AM - providing a broad religious education for youth and adults, nursery available

Worship service at 11AM3205 Glendale 419-381-6999

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 and soul

First United MethodistChurch of Sylvania

7000 Erie Street

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

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

www.fumcs.org

Pastor Larry Clark

Central Park Congregational Church

Pastor Oliver Tribble3233 Piero Avenue • Toledo, OH 43615

419-843-2391

Sunday School - 10:00 amMorning Worship - 10:00 am

Interfaith Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGREATER TOLEDO

Perrysburg/Holland at Pilliod Rd.Holland, OH

419-865-9171 www.fbcogt.com

Sunday Service: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m Night Light Praise Service Wednesdays at 7 p.m. An American Baptist Church

BAHA’I FAITH

For info on local activities open to the public call (419)882-5642 or email [email protected]

“...all effort and exertion put forth by man from the fullness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by thehighest motives and the will to do service to humanity.”

--Abdu’l-BahaJoin us for “Prayers in the Garden” at the Toledo Botanical

Garden in the gazebo at 9am every Sunday.

Other info available at www.bahai.us and www.bahaibookstore.com

FLANDERS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

5130 FLANDERS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AMWORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 AM

WED. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM

TO GLORIFY GOD & EDIFY OTHERS

St. Matthew’St. Matthew’s Episcopal Churs Episcopal Churchch5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family * JOIN US!

8:00 am * Holy Eucharist9:15 am * Christian Ed.

10:30 am * Holy Eucharist & Healing

BarrierBarrier FrFreeee

Joseph Keblesh JrJoseph Keblesh Jr. * Rector. * Rector

First Church Of Christ, Scientist

(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)4647 W. Central Ave. at Corey Rd.

419-536-2184Sunday Service: 10:30

Sunday School: 10:30 (up to age 20)Wed. Testimonial Meeting: 7:30 pm

Children’s Room AvailableReading Room: Tue, Sat 12-3 Wed. 7-7:30

8:30 a.m.Sanctuary Worship

10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship& Children’s Church

Pastor:Dr. William Chidester

Wheelchair AccessibleNursery Available

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Olivet Lutheran ChurchOlivet Lutheran Church5840 Monroe Street * 882-2077

www.olivetsylvania.orgGathering, Equipping, Serving to make Christ known

Sunday Worship9:00 am Traditional

10:49 am Contemporary

Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm

Sunday School 9:30 am - Sept - May 18

Handicapped accessible - Sunday Nursery Available

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS

6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488Handicapped Accessible

Informal Worship 8:30 amTraditional Worship 10:30 am

Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

MONROE STREET UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

3613 Monroe Street (Monroe at S. Cove)419-473-1167

elevator for Handicapped

Sunday Worship Time: 9:30 am

PastorsKaren M. Shepler

3535 Executive ParkwayExecutive Parkway & Secor Rd (Westgate Area)

419-537-1001 or [email protected]

Dial-A-Thought - 419-531-5155Rev. Lynn O’Dell

10:30am Sunday ServiceChildren & Youth programs,

Metaphysical Library, Spiritual Pathways BookstoreWednesday Mediation 6:30 PM

Call for more info On our classes & events

PastorRev. Max McCullough

• Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.• Worship: Sunday 10:45 a.m.• Prayer: Wednesday 7 p.m.

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders at Alexis [email protected]

Where Jesus Is Lord

ROSARY CATHEDRAL2535 COLLINGWOOD BLVD.

(BETWEEN DELAWARE AND ISLINGTON)419-244-9575

Weekday Mass ScheduleMonday thru Friday 7:00 am

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 8:00 am

Saturday Vigil 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 am & 11 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:00 pm

For information on tours, videos and CD’s please call 419-244-9575

A caring and Nurturing Family

ALDERSGATEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4030 DOUGLAS RD. 419-473-1294www.aldersgateumc.net

Worship ServicesSunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am

Nursery Care Available - Handicap AccessibleSunday School For all ages 9:30 am

Children’s & Youth Groups, Senior Activities, Parish NursePrecious People Christian Preschool

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church

We invite you to join us as weLove, Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

4718 Brittany Road(near Talmadge/Bancroft intersection)

419-531-1616Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45 a.m. Family Worship10:45 a.m. Education for all ages!

SYLSYLVVANIAANIA FIRSTFIRST CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHCHURCH

(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:15 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faithwww.uutoledo.org

Sundays at 10AM - providing a broad religious education for youth and adults, nursery available

Worship service at 11AM3205 Glendale 419-381-6999

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 and soul

First United MethodistChurch of Sylvania

7000 Erie Street

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

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

www.fumcs.org

Pastor Larry Clark

Central Park Congregational Church

Pastor Oliver Tribble3233 Piero Avenue • Toledo, OH 43615

419-843-2391

Sunday School - 10:00 amMorning Worship - 10:00 am

Interfaith Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGREATER TOLEDO

Perrysburg/Holland at Pilliod Rd.Holland, OH

419-865-9171 www.fbcogt.com

Sunday Service: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m Night Light Praise Service Wednesdays at 7 p.m. An American Baptist Church

BAHA’I FAITH

For info on local activities open to the public call (419)882-5642 or email [email protected]

“...all effort and exertion put forth by man from the fullness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by thehighest motives and the will to do service to humanity.”

--Abdu’l-BahaJoin us for “Prayers in the Garden” at the Toledo Botanical

Garden in the gazebo at 9am every Sunday.

Other info available at www.bahai.us and www.bahaibookstore.com

FLANDERS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

5130 FLANDERS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AMWORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 AM

WED. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM

TO GLORIFY GOD & EDIFY OTHERS

St. Matthew’St. Matthew’s Episcopal Churs Episcopal Churchch5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family * JOIN US!

8:00 am * Holy Eucharist9:15 am * Christian Ed.

10:30 am * Holy Eucharist & Healing

BarrierBarrier FrFreeee

Joseph Keblesh JrJoseph Keblesh Jr. * Rector. * Rector

First Church Of Christ, Scientist

(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)4647 W. Central Ave. at Corey Rd.

419-536-2184Sunday Service: 10:30

Sunday School: 10:30 (up to age 20)Wed. Testimonial Meeting: 7:30 pm

Children’s Room AvailableReading Room: Tue, Sat 12-3 Wed. 7-7:30

8:30 a.m.Sanctuary Worship

10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship& Children’s Church

Pastor:Dr. William Chidester

Wheelchair AccessibleNursery Available

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Olivet Lutheran ChurchOlivet Lutheran Church5840 Monroe Street * 882-2077

www.olivetsylvania.orgGathering, Equipping, Serving to make Christ known

Sunday Worship9:00 am Traditional

10:49 am Contemporary

Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm

Sunday School 9:30 am - Sept - May 18

Handicapped accessible - Sunday Nursery Available

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS

6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488Handicapped Accessible

Informal Worship 8:30 amTraditional Worship 10:30 am

Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

MONROE STREET UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

3613 Monroe Street (Monroe at S. Cove)419-473-1167

elevator for Handicapped

Sunday Worship Time: 9:30 am

PastorsKaren M. Shepler

3535 Executive ParkwayExecutive Parkway & Secor Rd (Westgate Area)

419-537-1001 or [email protected]

Dial-A-Thought - 419-531-5155Rev. Lynn O’Dell

10:30am Sunday ServiceChildren & Youth programs,

Metaphysical Library, Spiritual Pathways BookstoreWednesday Mediation 6:30 PM

Call for more info On our classes & events

PastorRev. Max McCullough

• Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.• Worship: Sunday 10:45 a.m.• Prayer: Wednesday 7 p.m.

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders at Alexis [email protected]

Where Jesus Is Lord

ROSARY CATHEDRAL2535 COLLINGWOOD BLVD.

(BETWEEN DELAWARE AND ISLINGTON)419-244-9575

Weekday Mass ScheduleMonday thru Friday 7:00 am

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 8:00 am

Saturday Vigil 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 am & 11 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:00 pm

For information on tours, videos and CD’s please call 419-244-9575

A caring and Nurturing Family

ALDERSGATEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4030 DOUGLAS RD. 419-473-1294www.aldersgateumc.net

Worship ServicesSunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am

Nursery Care Available - Handicap AccessibleSunday School For all ages 9:30 am

Children’s & Youth Groups, Senior Activities, Parish NursePrecious People Christian Preschool

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church

We invite you to join us as weLove, Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

4718 Brittany Road(near Talmadge/Bancroft intersection)

419-531-1616Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45 a.m. Family Worship10:45 a.m. Education for all ages!

SYLSYLVVANIAANIA FIRSTFIRST CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHCHURCH

(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:15 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faithwww.uutoledo.org

Sundays at 10AM - providing a broad religious education for youth and adults, nursery available

Worship service at 11AM3205 Glendale 419-381-6999

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 and soul

First United MethodistChurch of Sylvania

7000 Erie Street

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

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

www.fumcs.org

Pastor Larry Clark

Central Park Congregational Church

Pastor Oliver Tribble3233 Piero Avenue • Toledo, OH 43615

419-843-2391

Sunday School - 10:00 amMorning Worship - 10:00 am

Interfaith Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGREATER TOLEDO

Perrysburg/Holland at Pilliod Rd.Holland, OH

419-865-9171 www.fbcogt.com

Sunday Service: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m Night Light Praise Service Wednesdays at 7 p.m. An American Baptist Church

BAHA’I FAITH

For info on local activities open to the public call (419)882-5642 or email [email protected]

“...all effort and exertion put forth by man from the fullness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by thehighest motives and the will to do service to humanity.”

--Abdu’l-BahaJoin us for “Prayers in the Garden” at the Toledo Botanical

Garden in the gazebo at 9am every Sunday.

Other info available at www.bahai.us and www.bahaibookstore.com

FLANDERS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

5130 FLANDERS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AMWORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 AM

WED. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM

TO GLORIFY GOD & EDIFY OTHERS

St. Matthew’St. Matthew’s Episcopal Churs Episcopal Churchch5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family * JOIN US!

8:00 am * Holy Eucharist9:15 am * Christian Ed.

10:30 am * Holy Eucharist & Healing

BarrierBarrier FrFreeee

Joseph Keblesh JrJoseph Keblesh Jr. * Rector. * Rector

First Church Of Christ, Scientist

(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)4647 W. Central Ave. at Corey Rd.

419-536-2184Sunday Service: 10:30

Sunday School: 10:30 (up to age 20)Wed. Testimonial Meeting: 7:30 pm

Children’s Room AvailableReading Room: Tue, Sat 12-3 Wed. 7-7:30

8:30 a.m.Sanctuary Worship

10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship& Children’s Church

Pastor:Dr. William Chidester

Wheelchair AccessibleNursery Available

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Olivet Lutheran ChurchOlivet Lutheran Church5840 Monroe Street * 882-2077

www.olivetsylvania.orgGathering, Equipping, Serving to make Christ known

Sunday Worship9:00 am Traditional

10:49 am Contemporary

Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm

Sunday School 9:30 am - Sept - May 18

Handicapped accessible - Sunday Nursery Available

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS

6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488Handicapped Accessible

Informal Worship 8:30 amTraditional Worship 10:30 am

Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

MONROE STREET UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

3613 Monroe Street (Monroe at S. Cove)419-473-1167

elevator for Handicapped

Sunday Worship Time: 9:30 am

PastorsKaren M. Shepler

3535 Executive ParkwayExecutive Parkway & Secor Rd (Westgate Area)

419-537-1001 or [email protected]

Dial-A-Thought - 419-531-5155Rev. Lynn O’Dell

10:30am Sunday ServiceChildren & Youth programs,

Metaphysical Library, Spiritual Pathways BookstoreWednesday Mediation 6:30 PM

Call for more info On our classes & events

PastorRev. Max McCullough

• Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.• Worship: Sunday 10:45 a.m.• Prayer: Wednesday 7 p.m.

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders at Alexis [email protected]

Where Jesus Is Lord

ROSARY CATHEDRAL2535 COLLINGWOOD BLVD.

(BETWEEN DELAWARE AND ISLINGTON)419-244-9575

Weekday Mass ScheduleMonday thru Friday 7:00 am

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 8:00 am

Saturday Vigil 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 am & 11 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:00 pm

For information on tours, videos and CD’s please call 419-244-9575

A caring and Nurturing Family

ALDERSGATEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4030 DOUGLAS RD. 419-473-1294www.aldersgateumc.net

Worship ServicesSunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am

Nursery Care Available - Handicap AccessibleSunday School For all ages 9:30 am

Children’s & Youth Groups, Senior Activities, Parish NursePrecious People Christian Preschool

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church

We invite you to join us as weLove, Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

4718 Brittany Road(near Talmadge/Bancroft intersection)

419-531-1616Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45 a.m. Family Worship10:45 a.m. Education for all ages!

SYLSYLVVANIAANIA FIRSTFIRST CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHCHURCH

(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:15 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faithwww.uutoledo.org

Sundays at 10AM - providing a broad religious education for youth and adults, nursery available

Worship service at 11AM3205 Glendale 419-381-6999

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 and soul

First United MethodistChurch of Sylvania

7000 Erie Street

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

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

www.fumcs.org

Pastor Larry Clark

Central Park Congregational Church

Pastor Oliver Tribble3233 Piero Avenue • Toledo, OH 43615

419-843-2391

Sunday School - 10:00 amMorning Worship - 10:00 am

Interfaith Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGREATER TOLEDO

Perrysburg/Holland at Pilliod Rd.Holland, OH

419-865-9171 www.fbcogt.com

Sunday Service: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Worship Service 10:30 a.m Night Light Praise Service Wednesdays at 7 p.m. An American Baptist Church

BAHA’I FAITH

For info on local activities open to the public call (419)882-5642 or email [email protected]

“...all effort and exertion put forth by man from the fullness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by thehighest motives and the will to do service to humanity.”

--Abdu’l-BahaJoin us for “Prayers in the Garden” at the Toledo Botanical

Garden in the gazebo at 9am every Sunday.

Other info available at www.bahai.us and www.bahaibookstore.com

FLANDERS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

5130 FLANDERS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AMWORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 AM

WED. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM

TO GLORIFY GOD & EDIFY OTHERS

St. Matthew’St. Matthew’s Episcopal Churs Episcopal Churchch5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family * JOIN US!

8:00 am * Holy Eucharist9:15 am * Christian Ed.

10:30 am * Holy Eucharist & Healing

BarrierBarrier FrFreeee

Joseph Keblesh JrJoseph Keblesh Jr. * Rector. * Rector

First Church Of Christ, Scientist

(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)4647 W. Central Ave. at Corey Rd.

419-536-2184Sunday Service: 10:30

Sunday School: 10:30 (up to age 20)Wed. Testimonial Meeting: 7:30 pm

Children’s Room AvailableReading Room: Tue, Sat 12-3 Wed. 7-7:30

8:30 a.m.Sanctuary Worship

10:00 a.m.Sanctuary Worship& Children’s Church

Pastor:Dr. William Chidester

Wheelchair AccessibleNursery Available

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Olivet Lutheran ChurchOlivet Lutheran Church5840 Monroe Street * 882-2077

www.olivetsylvania.orgGathering, Equipping, Serving to make Christ known

Sunday Worship9:00 am Traditional

10:49 am Contemporary

Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm

Sunday School 9:30 am - Sept - May 18

Handicapped accessible - Sunday Nursery Available

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS

6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488Handicapped Accessible

Informal Worship 8:30 amTraditional Worship 10:30 am

Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

MONROE STREET UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

3613 Monroe Street (Monroe at S. Cove)419-473-1167

elevator for Handicapped

Sunday Worship Time: 9:30 am

PastorsKaren M. Shepler

3535 Executive ParkwayExecutive Parkway & Secor Rd (Westgate Area)

419-537-1001 or [email protected]

Dial-A-Thought - 419-531-5155Rev. Lynn O’Dell

10:30am Sunday ServiceChildren & Youth programs,

Metaphysical Library, Spiritual Pathways BookstoreWednesday Mediation 6:30 PM

Call for more info On our classes & events

PastorRev. Max McCullough

• Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.• Worship: Sunday 10:45 a.m.• Prayer: Wednesday 7 p.m.

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders at Alexis [email protected]

Where Jesus Is Lord

ROSARY CATHEDRAL2535 COLLINGWOOD BLVD.

(BETWEEN DELAWARE AND ISLINGTON)419-244-9575

Weekday Mass ScheduleMonday thru Friday 7:00 am

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 8:00 am

Saturday Vigil 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 am & 11 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:00 pm

For information on tours, videos and CD’s please call 419-244-9575

A caring and Nurturing Family

ALDERSGATEUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4030 DOUGLAS RD. 419-473-1294www.aldersgateumc.net

Worship ServicesSunday 8:30 am & 10:45 am

Nursery Care Available - Handicap AccessibleSunday School For all ages 9:30 am

Children’s & Youth Groups, Senior Activities, Parish NursePrecious People Christian Preschool

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church

We invite you to join us as weLove, Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name!

4718 Brittany Road(near Talmadge/Bancroft intersection)

419-531-1616Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45 a.m. Family Worship10:45 a.m. Education for all ages!

SYLSYLVVANIAANIA FIRSTFIRST CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHCHURCH

(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:15 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faithwww.uutoledo.org

Sundays at 10AM - providing a broad religious education for youth and adults, nursery available

Worship service at 11AM3205 Glendale 419-381-6999

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 and soul

First United MethodistChurch of Sylvania

7000 Erie Street

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

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

www.fumcs.org

Pastor Larry Clark

Central Park Congregational Church

Pastor Oliver Tribble3233 Piero Avenue • Toledo, OH 43615

419-843-2391

Sunday School - 10:00 amMorning Worship - 10:00 am

Interfaith Directory

7240 Erie at Monroe in Sylvania 419-882-0048

oneCHURCHmultipleLOCATIONS

SATURDAYS

5:15PM 7PM

SUNDAYS

9AM10:45AM12:30PM

WHITEHOUSERoute64oppositeRexam6950 Whitehouse Square Blvd,

Whitehouse, OH 43571

TOLEDOSylvania&Douglas

2600 West Sylvania Ave, Toledo, OH 43613DeVeaux Village Shopping Center

PERRYSBURGLimeCitybetween795&Buck

29129 Lime City Rd, Perrysburg, OH 43551Service times are for all campuses and the message is identical.

419.6

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where you can go and

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servicetimes:

www.sylvaniafirst.org

7000 Erie Streetacross from

Plummer Pool 419-882-2205

8:30 am – Sanctuary Worship10:00 am – Sanctuary Worship

& Children’s ChurchNursery Available 8:00 am – 11:30 am

Wheelchair Accessible.www.sylvaniaucc.org

smechurch.org

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders RoadSylvania, OH [email protected]

Sunday School: 9:30AMSunday Worship: 10:45AMWednesday Prayer: 7:00PM

Rev. Max K.McCullough, Senior Pastor

7240 Erie at Monroe in Sylvania 419-882-0048

8:30 am Worship9:20 am Educational Hour for all ages

10:40 am Worship & Children’s WorshipNursery Available. 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Wheelchair Accessible.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Pastors Dr. William H. Chidester & Rev. Lucas V. Lindon

READ

ALL

ABO

UT IT

REACHING MORE THAN 90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES

EVERY WEEK!Check out our new website -

www.thesylvaniaherald.com

Reaching Over 30,000

Sylvania ReadersEach Week

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

SYLVANIA UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

smechurch.org

BETHANY COMMUNITYFELLOWSHIP

5757 Flanders RoadSylvania, OH [email protected]

Sunday School: 9:30AMSunday Worship: 10:45AMWednesday Prayer: 7:00PM

Rev. Max K.McCullough, Senior Pastor

7240 Erie at Monroe in Sylvania 419-882-0048

8:30 am Worship9:20 am Educational Hour for all ages

10:40 am Worship & Children’s WorshipNursery Available. 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Wheelchair Accessible.www.sylvaniaucc.org

Pastors Dr. William H. Chidester & Rev. Lucas V. Lindon

READ

ALL

ABO

UT IT

REACHING MORE THAN 90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES

EVERY WEEK!Check out our new website -

www.thesylvaniaherald.com

Reaching Over 30,000

Sylvania ReadersEach Week

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

SYLVANIA UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

Celebrating 38 years of teaching dance!

419-475-0458Classes Now Forming!

Cassandra School of Ballet

Creative Dance ◊ Pre-Ballet

Classical Ballet ◊ Jazz/Basic Tap

Move & Grove Exercise Classes

The Cassandra School of Ballet Has Been Established and teaching ballet for over 35 Years focusing on the highest quality of excellent dance training to both children and adults and exposing them to learn the appreciation

for all performing arts.The Artistic Director - Cassandra Macino has been studying/Teaching ballet

for many years. She Studied in New York City and abroad with awarded scholarships.

For additional information about the school and classes - see our website

www.cassandraballet.com- 3157 Sylvania Ave. - ph. 419.475.0458

Introducing our NEW

Blue Pacific Nachos!

We Cook for You on Our Flat Top Grill!

We have the finest choice of proteins, seasonings, fresh veggies and mixes

Your Choice of 12 Signature Sauces

Kids eat FREE every Tuesday!8 & under Be entertained by

Magician Andrew Martin 6-8pm

CREATE YOUR OWN STIR FRY!

WE DO CATERING!

4150 Levis Commons Blvd. Perrysburg, OH 419.873.9466thebluepacificgrill.com

Salads now available!

Summer Drink Selections are here!

COME SEE YOUR FAVORITE FOOTBALL TEAMS!

at Levis

www.LilysatLevis.com

April 30-May 2Free Lily's soy candle with $50.00 purchase,

one per customer ($15.00 value).

Free LULU Bead with a $20.00 purchase, one per customer ($7.00 value).

Door prizes & raffles.

Save 9% off your entire purchase.

All offers while supplies last.

9th

DAYS ONLY!3

Anniversary Event

at Levis

www.LilysatLevis.com

April 30-May 2Free Lily's soy candle with $50.00 purchase,

one per customer ($15.00 value).

Free LULU Bead with a $20.00 purchase, one per customer ($7.00 value).

Door prizes & raffles.

Save 9% off your entire purchase.

All offers while supplies last.

9th

DAYS ONLY!3

Anniversary Event

at Levis

www.LilysatLevis.com

April 30-May 2Free Lily's soy candle with $50.00 purchase,

one per customer ($15.00 value).

Free LULU Bead with a $20.00 purchase, one per customer ($7.00 value).

Door prizes & raffles.

Save 9% off your entire purchase.

All offers while supplies last.

9th

DAYS ONLY!3

Anniversary Event

at Levis

www.LilysatLevis.com

April 30-May 2Free Lily's soy candle with $50.00 purchase,

one per customer ($15.00 value).

Free LULU Bead with a $20.00 purchase, one per customer ($7.00 value).

Door prizes & raffles.

Save 9% off your entire purchase.

All offers while supplies last.

9th

DAYS ONLY!3

Anniversary Event

at Levis

www.LilysatLevis.com

April 30-May 2Free Lily's soy candle with $50.00 purchase,

one per customer ($15.00 value).

Free LULU Bead with a $20.00 purchase, one per customer ($7.00 value).

Door prizes & raffles.

Save 9% off your entire purchase.

All offers while supplies last.

9th

DAYS ONLY!3

Anniversary Event

at Levis

www.LilysatLevis.com

April 30-May 2Free Lily's soy candle with $50.00 purchase,

one per customer ($15.00 value).

Free LULU Bead with a $20.00 purchase, one per customer ($7.00 value).

Door prizes & raffles.

Save 9% off your entire purchase.

All offers while supplies last.

9th

DAYS ONLY!3

Anniversary Event

2110 Levis Commons BoulevardPerrysburg, OH 43551-7130

(419) 931-5611www.LilysatLevis.com

Visit our Warehouse Sale on Eber Road

By Sheila Painter

(This is the first of a new weekly column by sto-ryteller, quilter and writer Sheila Painter).

There’s a well-kept secret in Sylvania, an orga-nization that most of you have never heard of. It’s time to bring it out into the open; no more hiding!

The Sylvania Area Historical Society (SAHS) is an organization in our midst, complete with Board of Trustees, ByLaws, mem-bers, meetings and pro-grams. Their purpose is to work toward the preserva-tion and collection of mate-rials and items concerned with the development, history, and genealogy of Sylvania, OH, and its sur-rounding area. Their goal (and sort of their tagline) is preservation of the past so that present and future generations might have evi-dence of their great heri-tage, thus making the pres-ent more meaningful to all.

What does all that mean? While Sylvania may not have the popular/rich/well-known history of, say, Boston or Philadelphia, we still have a past that helped shape the city that we are today. Some may think

history is boring. Other people repeat the phrase “Those who cannot remem-ber the past are condemned to repeat it.”

But whether or not you care about Sylvania’s his-tory, it exists, it is real, and it deserves to be honored. While about 50 people belong, SAHS needs more members to attend meetings and become active in plan-ning and participating in events. There hasn’t been a huge interest in historical programs in our city.

So that is about to change! This column in future issues will bring you snippets of fun, fascinating facts, trivia and events of Sylvania’s history. You’ll have opportunities to learn about this group, support their efforts, and help his-torically unify our great little city of Sylvania!

And just to clarify things, in case you wondered, SAHS is not the same thing as Sylvania Historical Village, nor the Heritage Center Museum. The Sylvania Historical Village

includes the Museum, Sister City Garden and Historical Village at the back of the property. They host educational program-ming and events, staffed by volunteers and one paid staff member. SAHS has an office in the Museum, holds meetings there, helps maintain the displays and archives, and is made up entirely of volunteers. And there’s always room for more.

They meet at 7:00 p.m. on the third Wednesday of designated months, with seven general meetings per year. The meetings are held at the Sylvania Heritage Center, 5717 North Main St. in Sylvania, and new members and guests are always welcome. They also have board meetings and potluck parties.

The next meeting date is Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. The program is “Losing Grandpa’s Farm: The History of Food Production in the U.S.” More on that later.

Meanwhile, visit www.sy lvan iah i s to ry .org or call 419-318-9632 for more info. And go ahead and “like” Sylvania Area Historical Society on Facebook….they’ll be happy to be liked!

Thinking about yesterdayThinking

about yesterday

By Sheila Painter

Letters to the EditorAgain Tyler, you hit the nail on the head with your last article. If someone

wants to get an unbiased view of the craziness of our political system and how the politicians manipulate it, all they need to do, is tune in the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He leans to the left, but he would never let a democrat get away with some ridiculous statement, without calling him out on it. Every involved American should watch the Daily Show and get a true picture of what is going on in AMERICA. And then make a decision on whether the people we have in Washington are doing the job we Americans want them to do (they’re not miracle workers) or if the people that are running for office would be a better fit. What I have been hearing, scares me. Please, Palin and Beck in 2012, come on.

Dennis CarrSylvania, Ohio

Dear Editor,

The prince you speak of owns 7% of Fox news stock, hardly a majority share, hardly the amount of stock ownership to influence operations. Have you studied finance? I have. You almost act as Fox news gave him his stock. The prince you speak of is free to buy this stock. You shouldn’t confuse his freedom to buy whatever stock he wants with Fox news supporting moslem extremists. The guy is free to buy whatever stock he wants on the New York stock exchange. In fact, if someone wanted to make Fox news into what you are portraying them as how could this be accomplished? Have a moslem extremist buy FOX news stock.

I love your opening sentence, “The daily show with Jon Stewart is the best news show on TV”. You sound like you’re in 4th grade. Looks like you bought into the Daily Show, so should this show be judged by who you are?

Did you know Henry Ford, the founder of Ford Motor Company was a self proclaimed anti-semite? Did you know Ford had assembly plants located in Ger-many during WWII? Did you know these assembly lines helped produce Hitler’s war machine? Did you know Hitler had a painted portray of Henry Ford in his office? Did you know German officials came to America to award Ford with medals? So does this mean that every stock holder in Ford Motor Company was a Nazi? You act as FOX news called up this Prince and begged him to invest in their stock. I could go on and on about how misguided you are.

Jeff Hartman

Dear Editor,I want to thank you for the article about Jon Stewart and FOX News.Jon is an entertainer who gets to the nitty-gritty in a way Johnny Carson, Jay

Leno, David Letterman, etc. never did or do.What Jon has to say needs to be said. He gets the facts right and tells it like

it is.I commend him for having people on that he doesn’t agree with, such as Bill

O’Reilly.Please keep writing the kind of editorials you do. We need to hear it.

Sincerely, Judi Pittaway

Page 8: TH- 0915

Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010

Classified AdsTo Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222

Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.$11.00 for the first 15 words and 85¢ for each additional word.

7980 Head7980 Head7980 Head---OOO---Lake Rd., Ottawa Lake, MILake Rd., Ottawa Lake, MILake Rd., Ottawa Lake, MI

Enjoy the beauty of country living with this custom built home situated on 10 acres. With 4,164 square feet, 3 bedrooms, and 6 car heated garage, this home boasts a modern open floor plan. Featuring a first floor master suite and beautiful sunroom that overlooks a large pond. Don’t wait any longer, pre-auction offers welcome!

Sunday, September 19th 12-3pm Wednesday, September 29th 4-7pm

Held OnHeld OnHeld On---site: Wed. Oct. 6site: Wed. Oct. 6site: Wed. Oct. 6ththth at 6pm, Reg. at 5pmat 6pm, Reg. at 5pmat 6pm, Reg. at 5pm

006 Automobiles

1999 TOYOTA Corolla.77,000 original miles,

brand new condition, eve-rything original, garagekept, security system.419-492-2194.

052 Garage Sale (Moving)NEIGHBORHOOD GA-

RAGE Sale, Rosewood

Place (Sylvania). 1 DAYONLY! Sat., Sept. 18,8:30am-4pm. Wickford fur-niture set, antique clocks,

vintage kitchen tools, largecast aluminum roaster andmuch much more! You!llbe glad you came!

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.

C o n t a c t M a r k419-389-1095.

072 Help Wanted

CLASS A CDL Drivers.Company & O/O New Ac-

count, Adding 40 Trucks.1 Yr. OTR Exp., Haz MatPreferred. OrientationPay, Bonuses. Apply:

www.carter-express.com.800-738-7705.

DRIVERS: CRYOGENIC

Transportation. Special-

ized Tanker Work. GreatPay, Benefits, Hometime!!CDL-A w/X End. 2 yrs.exp. req. 866-339-0072,

www.cryodrivers.com.

MANUFACTURER OF su-perabrasives seeking gen-eral shop help, secondshift, able to lift 60 lbs., Ot-tawa Lake, MI. Will train,s t a r t i n g $ 1 2 / h r .734-856-2580.

NANNY NEEDED for3-year old daughter in Syl-

vania Township home.Mon.-Thurs. 12:30-6:00.Must have references.419-309-1814.

076 Situations Wanted

LOCAL COLLEGE stu-dent looking for house

cleaning work. Honest, de-pendable, flexible, will pro-vide great references! Callfor quote 419-340-7400.

078 Child Care Services

CHILDCARE IN my Sylva-nia Township home.

Non-smoker, meals andsnacks included. CallCarol 419-517-3992. Ref-erences available.

094 Cemetery Lots

CEMETERY LOTS forsale. Toledo MemorialPark, grave sites, will sell2,4 or 6. Value $1100each, asking $800 each,wi l l consider of fer.419-693-6350.

CEMETERY LOTS. Out-side upper mausoleumcrypt, can hold 2 remains,$4,500 value, will considerr e a s o n a b l e o f f e r .419-385-0097.

100 Services

A-1 GUTTER Cleaningand Grass Cutting.

TV tower removal, take alldebris away. Insured.419-865-1941.

100 Services

BOOKKEEPING- CON-

SULTING Services. Expe-

rienced, CPA precedinglocal part-time bookkeep-ing service, inexpensiveand efficient. E-mail:

[email protected]

DELUXE PAINTING

Interior-Exterior

Commercial-ResidentialAluminum-Vinyl Siding

PaintedQuality Work

Free EstimatesReferences in this area.

Member of BBB.Call Dave

419-944-5414.

Moving in or out clean-up& hauling. Attics, base -

ments, buildings, yards,garages, rental properties& special help for the eld-erly & handicapped. Fore-

closures & Repairs.419-215-4194.

PERSONAL CHEF Serv-ices. Culinary cooking in

your home. Creative, con-venient, affordable. Culi-nary arts degree.www.creativeculinarycusine.com

419-882-2215.

102 Painting & Papering

Hurley!s PaintingInterior/Exterior Painting

Reasonable prices. Allwork guaranteed. Free es-t i m a t e s . C a l l419-882-6753

136 Real Estate

A Housing Community for the

Elderly (62 or older)• appliances furnished

• utilities included in rent.

One bedroom apartments,rent based on annual income.

Applications taken by appointment 419-246-4733

Equal Housing Opportunity

HOPE MANOR

APARTMENTS4702 Violet Road

IS YOURAD HERE?

Shop Herald Classifieds for Great

Deals

Dear America,September is National

Childhood Obesity Awareness Month, and you’re going to hear a lot about how 1 in 3 of us are overweight or obese. You’ll also hear some cre-ative ways to get us outside, away from the video games and eating better food.

We normally love the spotlight, because it is all about us. But in this case ... well, we hate to break it to you, Mom and Dad, but it’s actually about you. What puts us at greatest risk of being overweight? Soda? TV? Pizza?

No, it’s having obese parents*.

Childhood obesity has tripled in the last 30 years, but so have you, Mom and Dad. You’ve taught us that when we have a problem, we need to fix it instead of pointing fingers. So here’s the deal: We’re in this together, so let’s fix it together. If you want us to eat less junk food, then let’s eat better together. If you want us to play an hour a day, then set an example by getting some serious exer-cise yourself.

That sounds like a healthy solution to us. How about you?

Sincerely,The Coalition of Angry

Kids

Parents: We know you’re busy, so we’re here to help. Visit one of our 1,300 Anytime Fitness clubs in the month of September and receive a FREE 30-day trial membership, a FREE 30-minute personal training session and a FREE 30-day pass to AnytimeHealth.com

All of our clubs are open 24/7. Join one, use them all. To find a club near you, visit www.anytimefitness.com

At participating clubs only. Offer subject to change. Must be 18 years or older. Current members may be ineligible

Dr. Endicott attended Ohio State University where he completed den-tal training and received a Master Degree in Prosthodontics, which is the art and science of arti-ficial teeth, cosmetic and reconstruction dentistry.

Dr. Endicott is on the staff of Toledo Hospital

and was the chief staff dentistry selection at St. Vincents. He is serving on the Toledo Dental Society Board of Directors. He has three granddaughters that he adores.

Dr. Endicott special-izes in the replacement of missing teeth. Some of his services include: General

care, cleanings, complete and partial custom fit den-tures, bridges, crowns, whitening, Lumineers, full mouth rehabilitation, custom fit prosthetic oral devices, custom fit brux-ism appliances used to treat TMD dysfunction, and root canal therapy.

Do you like to sing? Are you interested in learn-ing choral music? Is there a performer hidden within you?

If you can answer “yes” to any of these questions, The Clarence Smith Com-munity Chorus (CSCC) is for you! The chorus is presently looking for those persons who wish to fur-ther develop their musical interests and skills. The CSCC builds a team of

individuals who enjoy per-forming while learning to challenge and strengthen their musical and artistic gifts.

The chorus specializes in the performance of Ne-gro spirituals and is dedi-cated to its preservation as well as the performance of works by African Ameri-can composers. They also perform a wide variety of musical styles including classical, jazz, and Broad-

way. Its members come from all walks of life, uni-fied by their mutual love of great music. Do some-thing special for yourself and your community. Join today!

For interviews and fur-ther information, please contact Clarence Smith, (419) 534-2299 or visit us online at www.cscchorus.com. You may write to us at: [email protected].

St. Ursula Academy will host auditions for male roles for The Phantom of the Op-era on Sunday, September 26, 2010 from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. in the St. Ursula Academy Cho-ral Room. All area male high

school students are encour-aged to audition.

Open music rehearsal for Phantom auditions will be on September 21 & 22, from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. at St. Ursula. Audition packets are available

in the SUA Main Office. For more information or to sched-ule an alternate audition time, please call 419-531-1693.

Performance dates: February 4, 5, 6, 2011 at the Franciscan Theatre of Lourdes College.

The Week Ahead: September 19 through

September 25, 2010

Aries (March 21-April 19)

This week you may be feeling uneasy about your relationship. Be aware that negative energy brings about feelings of paranoia and mistrust. By letting go of negative feelings, you will be better able to avoid conflicts with your partner and feel more grounded.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

It’s important this week to be considerate of those around you. Some of your friends and family members have been over-whelmed lately and your support is needed right now. Remember that the power of your words has a lasting affect on them.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)

This week you find yourself in a situation where you have to make a tough choice. Money issues have gotten your attention, and now you must make a good deci-sion while dealing with unwanted stress. Take a moment to clear your head to avoid a snap decision.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)

The last three months have brought up new feel-ings and emotions when it comes to your personal relationships. You may find yourself struggling with how to express your feelings. Try writing in a journal. By writing, it will be easier to find the right words.

Leo (July 23-August 22)

Something has been bothering you for the past few months with someone close to you. Take some time to be alone so you can work through some deep emotional issues that you have been hold-ing inside. Don’t be afraid to say you need time and space to think.

Virgo (August 23-September 22)

This week you may find yourself thinking about or reconnecting with old friends. You may not see each other often, but there is a strong bond that keeps you connected. Don’t be surprised when you’re able to pick-up the conver-sation like you just spoke yesterday.

Libra (September 23-October 22)

Work will slow down this week allowing you to take some time for your-self. Instead of adding projects to your life, take this time to rest. Try and remember that projects will get done eventually, and you deserve this time to help you feel refreshed and balanced.

Scorpio (October 23-November 21)

Your emotions will be up and down this week, and your temper will be high. Be careful not to say things you don’t mean. This would be a perfect

week to spend some time alone. There is no sense in starting conflicts and could linger well off into the future.

Sagittarius (November 22-December 21)

This is a good week to tell your friends or part-ner how you really feel. You may have been avoid-ing the thought of sharing your true feelings, but if you are willing to release your fears your honesty may lead to a better under-standing between you right now.

Capricorn (December 22-January 19)

Family issues come to a head this week as you realize someone has been holding a grudge against you. Instead of putting up your defenses, take time to listen to what they have to say. If you let your ego get in the way, it could create bigger problems.

Aquarius (January 20-February 18)

This week you are men-tally surging with your thoughts and ideas. Be cautious and think things through rather than being spontaneous. This also means to be mindful of your words because some people twist your words to make themselves look better than you.

Pisces (February 19-March 20)

Communication issues could be difficult this week if you don’t open up and share your feel-ings. You often detach and think things through, but others won’t be happy if you handle things this way. Take a deep breath, share your feelings, and let go of your fear.

Kimberly Rose is a professional intuitive, vibrational astrologer, author, public speaker and radio host on CBS and BBS Radio Networks. She is available for per-sonal readings, classes and seminars. For more information, please call her office, Lite the Way, at 734-854-1514 or visit her website, www.kim-mierose.com.

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

2010 Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd

Ann Arbor MI 48103

September 18th & 19th

Market Hours Saturday 8am—4pm Sunday 9am—4pm

$6 Admission –Good for 2 Days

Schmidt’s Auction Sunday 10am

annarborantiquesmarket.com

InnerViews by Kimberly Rose

Kenneth E. Endicott D.D.S., M.S.St. Ursula Academy “The Phantom of the Opera” auditions for male roles

There is no childhood obesity epidemic

Choir Seeking Good Singers

The Sisters of St. Francis of Sylvania have selected Carol Bonar, of Steubenville, to receive the 2010 St. Clare Award and Dr. John J. Hall, of College Station, TX, the 2010 St. Francis Award. Winners of these two awards are selected for their unique and exemplary contributions to society and modeling Franciscan values in their everyday lives.

Bonar, who is the Director of the Neurovascular Laboratory

for the Trinity Health Center in Steubenville, OH, has a nev-er-ending passion for the mis-sion and values of the Sylvania Franciscans and shows it in everything she does. Whether it is with her co-workers, hospi-tal volunteers, the Steubenville civic community, or her family, her enthusiasm for what she believes in is contagious. She is truly a joyful servant among all people. Her list of activities of giving back to those less fortu-nate includes dozens of organi-zations over the last 30 years.

Whether it is serving as the chair of the Trinity March of Dimes—which she has done for the past 10 years—or organizing the hospital Christmas “Adopt a Family” project—which she has done for the last 20 years—Bonar never wants any attention drawn to herself. Instead, she always shines a bright light on all the people who step up and make these events successful. She considers herself a friend and companion on the journey of life and has come to know many people through her gener-ous heart and sense of service, integrity and stewardship.

Married to her husband, Ronald, for 53 years, she has two sons and a daughter, eight grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. She loves to travel and takes pictures of all the places she has visited. She can be found every Friday night in the fall in Section D, Row G in Harding Stadium (where she has had tickets for the last 50 years) cheering for the Steubenville “Big Red.” At 72, Bonar doesn’t even think of retiring, but when she does she will just begin her second career as a Trinity volunteer and plans to log at least 2,500 hours of service.

Dr. Hall, who is currently the Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Franciscan Services

Corporation, the “holding com-pany” for the health and human services ministry of the Sylvania Franciscans, started his medical practice in Bryan, TX, where he served as Chief of Staff at St. Joseph Hospital on two differ-ent occasions. He is known as a good listener who creates an atmosphere where everybody is heard, a talent that has served him well as both a leader and a practitioner of health care. Dr. Hall is a humble man who’s primary goal in life is to serve in whatever way he can to make the world a better place to live.

He has a strong sense of mission and conviction that a person should give back the gifts he or she has received from God. He and Yolanda, his wife of almost 53 years, are long term supporters of social justice and human rights issues. They have been on two medi-cal missions to Artega, Mexico, where Dr. Hall used his skills as a physician and his wife acted as an interpreter for patients. He volunteers one Wednesday every month at Health for All, a clinic that serves the uninsured in and around Bryan.

Dr. and Mrs. Hall have three adult children and six grand-children and have been active parishioners at St. Joseph in Bryan where the pastor describes them as “very generous of their time, talents and treasures.” Dr. Hall received his medi-cal degree from the University of Minnesota and came to the Bryan area in 1960 where he started his general and family practice. He has delivered more than 2,000 babies in his career and was named one of Texas’ “Super Doctors” in 2005.

Both Carol Bonar and Dr. John J. Hall will be honored for their achievements at the Sylvania Franciscan Gala on September 25, 2010 at the Franciscan Center of Lourdes College.

2010 Franciscan Award recipients announced

Military Brief

Air Force Airman Kieara S. Brown graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, TX.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military discipline and stud-ies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

She is the daughter of Troy and Julie Jackson of South Cove St., Toledo, OH.

Brown is a 2009 graduate of Sylvania Southview High School, Sylvania, OH.

Page 9: TH- 0915

WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 9SPORTS

Nephrology Associates of ToledoHas Relocated To

6546 Weatherfield CourtUnit D Maumee, Ohio 43537

Ph: 419-491-6333Fax: 419-491-6340

Bikram S. Johar, M.D.

Balhinder Brar, M.D.

Molly Litvin, D.O.

Brian J. Savage, M.D.

Syed Abidi, M.D.

Frickers won the 58 and over Sylvania Senior Softball league championship with a 13 wins 5 loss record. Front row kneeling (L-R): Lee Kramer, Ron Close, Jerry Glanzman, Neal Klopping and Paul Pierce. Back row (L-R): Dick McNutt, Ken Rosebrock, Bruce Anderson {mgr}, Phil Vrzal, Bill Baldwin, Granville Smith, Phil Franklin and Ray Villegas. For more information go to www.sylvaniaseniorsoftball.com.

Frickers 5 won the 50 and over regular season championship with a record of 10 wins and 3 losses. Front row kneeling (L-R): Jeff Traudt, Doug Quint, Rob Boehme (mgr), Ed Blankenship, Jim Dandar and JD McCoy. Back row (L-R): Jeff Batanian, Ron Fox, Kevin Koepfer, Rick Stager, Al Specht and Bill Garber.

The 35th annual Glass City Marathon early bird registration is open. Race participants are encouraged to register early to ensure that they secure their spot in this time honored event; the half marathon sold out in 2010. The 2011 Glass City Marathon will take place on Sunday, April 17, 2011 with a percentage of proceeds to once again benefit the Great Lakes Center for Autism

The 2010 Glass City Marathon was a huge suc-cess and experienced tre-mendous growth primarily due to its major event spon-sors, The University of Tole-do, WTOL-Channel 11 and The Blade. In addition, the 2010 Glass City Marathon featured a new race course which was designed to be one of fastest courses in the Midwest.

The 2011 Glass City Marathon race course will again wind through quaint and eclectic neighborhoods, beautiful Metroparks trails and the picturesque Univer-sity of Toledo campus all designed to showcase the area’s most popular points of interest. The 2011 Glass City Marathon is a family event offering multiple races to fit every level of partici-pant including a marathon, half marathon, 5-person marathon relay, 5K and two kid’s races. Dave’s Perfor-mance Footgear is the of-ficial training team for the marathon and half marathon with registration kicking

off in late fall at Wildwood Metropark. The train-ing runs provide heart rate coaching and support to help you accomplish your goal.The 2010 Glass City Mara-thon was able to donate over $10,000 to the Great Lakes Center for Autism through the generosity of its partici-pants, sponsors and orga-nizers. Our goal for 2011 is to raise over $100,000. Anyone interested in raising money for GLCFA can find information on their website, http://www.greatlakesau-tism.org. From there you can set up your own fundraising web page that will allow you to show your progress to-ward your fund raising goal, send emails to family/friends and share your story and in-spire others to get involved! The Great Lakes Center for Autism works within the community to promote awareness of Autism as well as collaborates with com-munity partners to provide programming, services, and support for those affected by autism. In the past 4 years, through the Give Autism the Boot campaign, the GLCA has distributed $300,000 to 16 local organizations that serve families affected by autism.

The Corporate Relay di-vision is a focus for 2011 as corporate wellness initiatives continue to grow within lo-cal companies. Registration

fees have been reduced to only $125 per team if reg-istered prior to 12/31/10. A team of 5 runners will each run a portion of the full mar-athon course with each run-ning approximately 5 miles. Teams are encouraged to take advantage of the early bird registration fees and sign up early as only 200 teams will be accepted.

Discounted early bird reg-istration for the 2011 Glass City Marathon opens Sep-tember 1st to the first 6,000 entrants until 12/31/10. Normal and late registra-tion is available until April 16, 2011. No registrations will be accepted on race day. For more information and to register on line visit: www.glasscitymarathon.org.

The Glass City Marathon Presented by The University of Toledo, WTOL-Channel 11 and The Blade is brought to you by Metroparks of the Toledo Area, Dave’s Run-ning Shop, Asics and Ace Sanitation and is produced by the Toledo Roadrunners Club. The Toledo Roadrun-ners Club is a private 501(c) (3) non-profit organization that organizes several local running events and supports camaraderie through friends who share a lifestyle of fit-ness enthusiasm. For more information regarding ad-ditional Toledo Roadrunner events, please visit www.toledoroadrunners.org.

Early registration for Glass City Marathon

COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK SERVICE4924 Alexis Rd., Sylvania, OH 43560

(419) 882-6470

Winter is almost here. Are you ready? Stop in today.“Your Friend& Auto Man”

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2010 Fifty and over league champions

2010 Fifty-eight and over league champions

Reaching over 30,000 readers

each week

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REACHING MORE THAN 90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES EVERY WEEK!

Check out our new website -

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Page 10: TH- 0915

Page 10 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, September 15, 2010

The ER for prompt, personal care.Our board-certified emergency physicians and expert staff have reduced average wait times to less than 30 minutes.

Hector Martinez, RN

Michael Mattin, MD Medical Director

Dorothy Sorrell, RN, CEN

© 2

010

ProM

edica

Hea

lth S

ystem

When you have an emergency, you want the highest quality of care available, fast. In Sylvania, that kind of care is provided at Flower Hospital. Our Level III trauma center is staffed by board-certified emergency medicine physicians and highly skilled nurses. We’re ready to treat you, so you can recover ... fast.www.promedica.org

LC-135-10 FH_10.5x10.5emergency_ad_p1.pdf 1 7/15/10 8:28 AM

IT’S NOT JUST A SEAT ON THE BUS, IT’S A TRIP TO THE DOCTOR’S OFFICE.

When you support TARTA, you’re supporting good health.

Last year, TARTA helped thousands of riders make their doctor’s

appointments. And with all the new improvements we’ve made

to our website, navigating it is now as easy as navigating

through town. Visit the new tarta.com to find out more.

©2010 TARTA

TART0069

TARTA208_BladeNeighbors_4.95x9.75_0069.indd 1 7/1/10 10:47:14 AM

The TradesmenSYLVANIA

Family OwnedBy The Cutcher Family

We are Third Generation General Contractors. Proudly Serving Sylvania and Surrounding Areas.Licensed, Insured, Warranted Work

LASTCHANCE

$ For $BIG

$AVING$

“Your Home Improvement Specialists”(For Quick, Quality Craftsmanship Call Us First!)

(419) 464-2879 FREE In Home Estimate Completed on the Spot!

*Specializing In*

* Handicap Ramps & Modifications* Custom Built Decks & Boat Decks* Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling* Garage & Pole Barns* Basement Remodeling* Flooring (All Types & Styles)* Fences (All Styles)* Roofing & Siding

* Crown Molding/Mantels* Custom Built Staircases* Additions (2nd Story Specialists)* Plumbing (Add a Bathroom Anywhere)* Sunrooms/Patios* Drywall* Driveways* Sidewalks

15% OFFAny Job

$1000 Or More20% OFFAny Job

$3000 Or More25% OFFAny Job

$6000 Or MoreMax Disc $250025% OFF NOT

VALID on Roofing

Offer Expires 9/25/10All Discounts are Off

“Labor Only” Materials are Not Dis-counted, You Pay What We Pay For Materials

Where Small Town Values Meet Big Bank Capabilities!

Bring this ad to Metamora State Bank and receive our earth friendly,

reusable shopping bag, FREE.* And while you’re here you might find that we may be just what you have been looking for in a financial institution. Friendly, professional and just what you need. Ask us what we can do for you! *No purchase necessary, while supplies last.

8282 ERIE STREET SYLVANIA, OH 43560

419-885-1996 www.metamorabank.com


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