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OCTOBER 13, 2010VOLUME 101 NUMBER 41 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION

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By Christine A. HollidayHerald Writer

Sponsored by the Sylvania Chamber of Commerce, The Sylvania Senior Center, and Lourdes College, the Candidates Forum was held Oct. 7 at the Sylvania Center. The event drew nearly 100 voters and supporters. Dr. Bob Helmer, president of Lourdes College, moder-ated the event, which fea-tured candidates for the 9th Congressional District seat—incumbent Marcy Kaptur and challenger Rich Iott, candi-dates for the Lucas County Board of Commissioners—Toledo City Councilman George Sarantou and Sylvania Township Trustee Carol Contrada, and incum-bent State Representative Barbara Sears, who is run-ning for re-election to the 45th District seat. Her oppo-nent, Harry Barlos, had to miss the event because of a death in the family.

Also invited to speak were Superintendent of Sylvania Schools, Dr. Brad Rieger, and Claire Proctor, Director of the Sylvania Community Services. Each spoke about the levy on the ballot for their respective organizations—a 4.9 mill levy for Sylvania Schools and a .32 mill levy for the Senior Center.

The evening’s forum format was defined by Dr.

Helmer as “An opportunity for each person to speak their thoughts, to tell us about them, to tell us what they would intend to do, so that we, on our own, can take those words to make our own judgements.”

He differentiated the forum format from a debate, asking each candidate not make any mention of his/her opponent. He acknowl-edged, “When I go to events like these, I am not interested in what one candidate thinks the other candidate did, or will do, voted for, voted on, or thought about. Simply tell us what you think, what you would do, then we will lis-ten to your opponent, and we will make our own deci-

sions.”Iott gave the first opening

statement. He called the pres-ent time “a defining moment in our history,” insisting that current policies and positions are keeping America from assuring individual freedom. He identified “big govern-ment” as the problem, and added, “I don’t believe that wasteful spending will help the economy. I believe that fiscal responsibility, lower taxes, and stability will set up an environment for busi-ness to thrive and jobs to be created.” He thinks that the current health care plan puts a government bureau-crat between a patient and his doctor, calling it “a disas-ter” and “a job killer” and said that free enterprise and

capitalism are the only ways to continue American eco-nomic success.

Kaptur’s opening remarks started with her belief that, “Every generation holds the responsibility to carry liberty and opportunity forward.” She identified “enough jobs for who want to work” as a major challenge facing the United States, and listed areas where the government is already working to try to create jobs. She listed the automotive industry (with emphasis on fuel efficiency, new forms of propulsion, and new fuels), new energy pro-duction, including the solar industry, and a multi-modal distribution and warehousing sub, as well as eco-tourism

and medical research and development.

Question one asked the candidates to name the two most critical issues facing the U.S. today, and how, spe-cifically, they would address those issues. Iott returned to mention of the health care program, emphasizing his belief that it should be replaced with “free market reforms that will lower costs and increase access, tort reform and making insurance available across state lines.” He also mentioned taxation as a reality that is putting American manufacturers at a disadvantage. “We have the highest business taxes in the world in this country…the local businesses I talk to are sitting on their hands waiting

to see what is coming. Those businesses need certainty.”

Kaptur called “carrying independence forward—for our families, for our com-munities, for the nation as a whole” as one critical issue. “We have to make goods in America again and we have to power ourselves inside our own borders.” She men-tioned the need for major financial reform as a sec-ond pressing issue. “Money is moving away from the people. Returning power to people, helping families be more independent means that six banks on Wall Street can’t control the majority of the capital in this coun-try. We have to have major financial reform that moves capital formation back home. Prior to the Wall Street crisis, those six banks controlled one-third of the credit in this country. Today, they control two-thirds.”

In answering the second question (“What, specifically, would you do to create jobs for residents of northwest Ohio?”), Miss Kaptur added to her list of areas where the government is already working to create jobs, and mentioned ‘agriculture,’ say-ing that, “98 percent of what we eat and consume does not come from this region. That means that 98 percent

Meet the candidates

District #46 incumbent Barbara Sears quippped that, “In Ohio, we educate, medicate, or incarcerate you.”

Candidate for Lucas County Commissioner George Sarantou told the audience, “Our best days are still ahead of us.”

Incumbent Marcy Kaptur stressed the impor-tance of Americans “car-rying our independence forward and empowering ourselves at home.”

Businessman Rich Iott identified the takeover of health care and taxation as the two main issues facing voters.

Christine A. Holliday photos

See CANDIDATES, page 4

By J. Patrick EakenHerald Writer

Everything was on the line for Maumee and Southview when the two football teams met at Sylvania’s Cat Stadium Friday night.

A Northern Lakes League championship, a chance at a possible home game in the first round of the playoffs, and “payback” for Southview after the Panthers won this game 19-0 last year.

The Cougars were not going to be denied a victory during its Homecoming, and Southview remained undefeated with a 35-21 victory. Maumee fell to 5-2 overall, 3-1 in the NLL.

“This is for our senior class. It’s such a pay-off to win on Friday nights,” said senior quarterback DeNard Pinckney.

It was a game that saw 769 yards in total offense — 469 by Southview and 300 by Maumee. The average play by Southview gained 6.6 yards, by Maumee it was 6.4 yards — enough to make any defensive coordinator groan.

“That was a heckuva game,” Southview senior quarterback David Vandercook said. “They gave us a run for their money.

“The game plan was to try and outscore them,” Vandercook continued.

“Hopefully, the defense will keep them out of the end zone and they did.”

Even 6-foot-4, 331 pound senior center Ray Okdie was joining in the celebration. After the game ended, he kneeled on the field for 15 minutes stunned by the hard hitting and fast moving pace by both team’s offenses. Coach Jim Mayzes walked off with him.

“It was excellent. We worked really hard. This is the league championship right here, and we earned every bit of it,” Okdie said.

While Pinckney and his cronies in the backfield were getting all the attention for the numbers they put up, it wouldn’t have been done with-out the big boys on the line, such as Okdie.

“The love comes when I see my boys in the end zone. That means the most to me,” Okdie said.

Pinckney and Vandercook share responsibilities behind center, and both played their role. Nearly half of the game’s yardage was consumed by Southview’s ground attack.

“I think they ran the ball very well,” Maumee coach John Boles said. “I think that could be the difference. We just didn’t stop them often enough.”

“We had the same game plan all night, and that was to punch them in the mouth,” Pinckney said. “We knew

they were going to score some points. That is a good offensive team — they’ve got a great quarterback in Jake Schneider and you know, we just had to rise to the occasion when they scored a couple touchdowns.”

Boles noted that his team has to fare better defending the run than it did against Southview Friday.

“That’s something that we know right now we’ve got to get a lot better at,” Boles said. “We do. We’ve known that all year.”

The Cougars amassed 350 yards rushing in 58 attempts; including 161 yards on 22 tries by senior quarterback DeNard Pinckney.

“We owned the ball at the line at scrimmage, and that’s why we ran it right down the field at them,” Southview coach Jim Mayzes said.

“We started out doing real well running the ball to the sidelines in our jet sweep. We ended up (going down) the middle with DeNard, and then we were throwing the ball when we had them sucked up,” Mayzes continued.

Pinckney’s counterpart, Schneider, accounted for more total yardage (299), though. Schneider completed 20-of-32 passes for 239 yards and two touchdowns, and also ran for an additional 60 yards on 14 carries.

Southview scored two first quarter touchdowns, and it

looked right away as if the Panthers were going to be in for a long night. But Maumee never gave up.

“They never do,” Mayzes said. “No. 2 (Schneider) is a great player and John Boles is a great football coach.”

After Southview’s second score, Maumee senior Corbin Frankhouse returned the kick-off down the left sideline 55 yards to the Southview 30-yard

line. A 24-yard completion

from junior quarterback Jake Schneider to Frankhouse got Maumee to the Cougar 3-yard line.

Two plays later, a Maumee fumble recovered by Southview junior defensive lineman Riley Neil with 4:39 remaining in the first quarter would end any scoring threat. It was the first time Maumee would get into

the red zone and come away empty handed.

After the teams traded punts, Southview pushed its lead back to 14 points as J.Q. Bowers ran around left end for a 16-yard touchdown jaunt with 3:16 remaining in the half.

Maumee took the foot-ball on its own 20-yard line after Southview kicker David

Southview’s Allen Gant (14) reaching for the catch against a Maumee defender. Gant had 2 catches for 47 yards.

Cougars get payback Southview celebrates Homecoming with 35-21 win over Maumee

TJ Irwin photo

See COUGARS, page 7

Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010COMMUNITY

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Lebanese Dinner

TJ Irwin photo

Sandy Wellman and Geneva Yarad prepare Baklawa for baking.

The Ladies Benevolent Society of St. George Cathedral will be presenting their 65th annual Lebanese Dinner on Sunday, Oct. 24, 2010, at St. George Cathedral, 3754 Woodley Rd., Toledo.

The dinner menu includes Green Beans with Rice and Meat, Sfeeha (Meat Pie), Baked Kibbee, Stuffed Grape Leaves, Mediterranean Salad and Baklawa. A la Carte items are Raw Kibbe and Damie. The bake sale will feature Lebanese Pastries, Arroon, Date Cookies and Baklawa.

Serving time is 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Carryout service is available. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for children. For more informa-tion call 419-475-7054.

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The 22nd annual Toledo Area Humane Society FurBall was held on Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Pinnacle in Maumee. The theme “A Night in Mutte Carlo” was an entertaining event that featured many exciting activities.

The Pinnacle was decorat-ed perfectly for the gambling and pet theme. Committee members and artisans Joanna Koenigseker, Beth Bowman and Linda Birr used dog dishes uniquely with flow-ers, dice and cards, and mut-tini kitty litter baskets for the table decorations and hanging card mobiles for the entrance.

Arriving guests could choose to purchase a boa from Star 105 personal-ity Lyn Cayse that entitled them to a raffle drawing at the end of the evening. Additionally, guests could scoop in the kitty litter box for valuable gifts. Silent and

live auctions brought out the competition for great items donated by several local area businesses. Jeff Keim was the auctioneer extraor-dinaire and Rick and Mary Beth from 101.5 The River were the evening’s emcees. Entertainment was provided by “A Kiss of Class.”

The rousing can-can fea-tured Ballet Theater dancers under the direction of Nigel Burgoine and the addition of Rick Woodell with the danc-ers brought huge applause.

Gourmet grazing stations and Muttini’s were available for the group and the high-light of the evening were the decadent array of cheese-cakes. Gambling tables were full with guests hop-ing to amass winning chips that entitled them to enter a drawing for some great prizes. Noted artist Aaron Bivens was on site creating a masterpiece watercolor of a cat.

J u d y M c F a r l a n d , Chairman of the Humane Society Board, w e l c o m e d the group and i n t r o d u c e d E x e c u t i v e Director John Dinon. One of the most t o u c h i n g moments was the introduc-tion of George by Society ve t e r ina r i an Deb Johnson who told story of how George was found hor-

ribly burned. After numer-ous surgeries and much suf-fering, he is a loving cat with a new lease on life.

To make sure that George would have a home forever, Judge Jack Puffenberger performed an adoption cere-mony giving the cat, dressed smartly in a bow tie, to the Humane Society. After gifts from the heart, Biven’s painting was auctioned off as was a drawing of George done by Rebecca Booth.

The FurBall Committee consisted of co-chairmen Pat Nowak and Laura Nowak-Glover, Susan Conda, Emily Winkle, Julie Tanber, Randi Dinon, Patty Gelb, Cy Dunlap, Terri Barricklow, Kristy Beebe, Lynne Saad and Michelle Healey. Special thanks also goes to those husbands who put in time to help including Norm Koenigseker, Gary Barriclow, Rick Dunlap and Gregg Birr.

The Apollo Society 25th Anniversary Exhibition

Inspired Giving: The Apollo Society 25th Anniversary Exhibition cele-brates artwork purchased for the Toledo Museum of Art by The Apollo Society donor

group. Forty-seven assem-bled objects with a purchase value exceeding $4.3 million make up a diverse collection of art ranging from antiqui-ties to contemporary works. The exhibition also includes an additional 20 objects con-sidered by Apollo members and subsequently acquired outside of the selection pro-cess.

The free exhibition runs from Oct. 15 through Feb. 13, 2011 in the Canaday Gallery. The Apollo Society, named after TMA’s Henri Matisse mural Apollo, was formed in 1986 by Georgia Welles and her late husband David to select and purchase significant works of art for the collection. Unlike donor groups affiliated with some other American museums, The Apollo Society was intended to be inclusive. It would select a wide vari-ety of objects in a range of mediums, and it would be open to all interested people, not just by invitation.

Each fall, Apollo mem-bers choose a general cate-gory such as European sculp-

ture, contem-porary paint-ing or ancient art. The TMA curatorial staff then research-es objects that would be important additions to the collection. At the selec-tion dinner in the spring, the

choices are revealed and members cast their votes for which work(s) will be pur-chased that year.

Working with The Apollo Society gives the curators opportunities to delve into unexplored areas, such as chandeliers and Scandinavian painting. “The list of Apollo Society gifts is indeed impressive,” said Lawrence Nichols, the exhi-bition’s curator and TMA’s William Hutton curator of European and American painting and sculpture before 1900. “We’re getting the quality of works of art the Museum would buy on its own. The Apollo Society has truly augmented our collec-tion in all periods in which we collect.”

Membership in The Apollo Society is made attainable for first-time mem-bers by a graduated contribu-tion structure during the first three years of membership: $2,500 in year one, $3,000 in year two, $4,000 in year three, and $5,000 thereafter.

This year’s Apollo kick-off was held in September. A members-only anniversary gala will be held in October. To learn more about Apollo Society membership, contact Kathy Miller at 419-255-8000 ext. 7510.

The Inspired Giving exhi-bition is free and open to the public. Admission to the Museum is also free. The Museum is open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 6 p.m.; closed Mondays and major holidays. Friday evening hours are made pos-sible by Fifth Third Bank. For general information, call 419-255-8000 or 800-644-6862, or visit www.toledo-museum.org.

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.

FurBall invites guests to Mutte CarloThe Week Ahead:

Aug. 24 through Aug. 30.Aries

(March 21-April 19)This is not a good moment for

making 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

Dancers from Ballet Theater of Toledo were delightful as can-can dancers at the FurBall. (L-R): Jaelyn Blake, Danielle Moseley, Emily Micsko, Nigel Burgoine, Rick Woodell, Erica Heath and Mary Bento.

Judge Jack Puffenberger provides adoption docu-ments for George the Cat to John Dinon from the Toledo Area Humane Society

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Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010GOVERNMENTCandidatesdollars you spend in the stores doesn’t reinvest in ourselves here.” She noted that the gov-ernment is working in the area of high value agriculture, try-ing to strengthen local produc-ers and make it possible for seniors to be able to purchase from local farmers. She men-tioned greenhouse industries, new types of vertical growth, and high tech work being done in the plant sciences. “These are industries that are very natural to us, with our fresh water.”

Iott answered the question firmly when he said, “From where I sit, I don’t think the government can create jobs. The government can create the environment for businesses to thrive, but only the private sec-tor can create jobs.” He contin-ued, “We have to get our busi-ness taxes in line with the rest of the world so our businesses can thrive.” He cited the case of Intel, who built a plant in China, rather than in Kansas, because regulatory and com-pliance costs and the taxes to locate in the U.S. came to $100 million per year to the bottom line. “Free trade is good trade as long as it’s fair trade for everybody. We have to make sure that it stays fair. Ohio is the #1 exporter of products with our NAFTA partners….one in 10 jobs in Ohio depend on those exporters, so we have to make sure those agreements are fair to us.”

Helmer’s third question involved the perception of there being a lack of integrity in today’s political environ-ment. He asked, “How would you work to change that per-ception?”

Iott responded by saying that all government officials should keep their dealings out in the open. He said the cur-rent “earmark” system must be replaced with a new way of doing business in Washington, so that citizens are guaran-teed that “legislation and deci-sions aren’t being done in back rooms.”

Kaptur replied that, “We need to take the money out of politics,” a move that “neither party is willing to embrace.” She said she would recom-mend that her amendment to the Constitution to allow the states to adopt spending and contribution limits be enacted. “I have bills to limit spending, but neither party wants to dis-arm because they are afraid of the other.”

In her closing statement, Kaptur noted that the Great Lakes area will lose power when the Congressional dis-trict lines are redrawn after the new census lines are com-pleted. “We will have to work harder to have our voice heard. It is going to require someone who has depth and experience and can work on both sides of the aisle. I think I have a very good grasp on how to build on what we have already accom-plished, despite the difficult economic times.”

Iott’s closing statement included a jab at Kaptur’s remark about campaign financ-es and the wealthy self-funders who are able to take their own money for campaigns. He admitted that he is largely self-funded because he believes in America. “I am not a politi-cian. I want to take common sense skills, such as you can’t spend more than you have, you have to have a budget and you have to live within that budget. I want to take those same skills to Washington, the time to change Congress is now.”

After a brief break, Ohio’s 45th District representative Barbara Sears was invited to speak. She was asked to make an opening statement, answer three questions, and give a closing statement. She drew chuckles when she announced that, “We do three primary things in Ohio—we are either educating you, medicating you, or we are incarcerating you. And that takes up 90 percent of our budget. The other 10 per-cent is for the ‘other’ category. As we look at the numbers in Ohio, we are looking into an $8 billion hole. And whatever you think about health care reform, that is going to add $1.5 billion more to the mix, and we are looking at a $3-$4 billion loan payment to the federal government related to our unemployment accounts.

Calling herself an “upside kind of a person,” she explained that we have the best oppor-tunity to look at this budget and see what the priorities are. “What really is the mission of

state government? Where do we really belong? How do we care for the very young, the very old? How do we educate our folks? We get to do in this budget, what every busi-ness has been doing for the last couple years…reform and rearrange.”

In answer to Helmer’s first question (“What do the new health insurance regulations mean for Ohio?”), Sears joked that she could talk about that topic for three hours, then said, “Probably the most significant thing we are going to see is the expansion of the Medicaid program….currently we are at 300 percent of the pov-erty level ($66,000/year for a family of four). Health care reform is taking health care away from the employer and away from the individual and moving more and more people on to Medicaid. Medicaid is more expensive because there is less internal control and less control on where those dol-lars go…they ‘bounce’ from department to department to department before they actu-ally touch a person. Health care reform adds more to that; it expands dependent age, it expands more people covered under the plan, it takes away choice from Ohioans and busi-nesses in Ohio. It makes every-thing we do in health care more expensive. In addition to that, it will cause the ultimate demise, I believe, of the pri-vate health care system which is, by the way, a large revenue generator for the State of Ohio. So it has both intended and unintended consequences that are going to impact us every-where we turn.”

Asked to list the two most pressing problems facing Ohio, and how she would address them, Sears listed “Jobs, jobs, jobs” and “the heath care issue.” She said that we need to make Ohio a more business-friendly state and we need to give confidence back to busi-ness owners that their business plan is possible. “It is about job creation. With job creation, education funding is easier. With job creation, health care is easier. With job creation, you have less incarceration which means less rehabilita-tion. It certainly is about mak-ing sure people can get back to work. I think our number one priority is setting up a better business climate in the state of Ohio, so we can encour-age more small businesses to decide to start and expand.”

In answer to the third ques-tion (“What do you bring that is unique to your position as a representative?”), Sears explained that she is the only licensed health insurance agent in the State of Ohio legislature that is practicing health care. “There are very few folks down there who have a working background of how it works. I am constantly explaining to representatives and senators on both sides of the aisle the difference between a co-pay co-insurance and a contribu-tion. I have spent 26 years in the medical area, dealing with health insurance carriers, and since I’ve been down at the State House, I have thousands and thousands of hours that I and my office have spent try-ing to map out exactly where Medicaid dollars work in the State of Ohio.” She added that she enjoys visiting businesses to find out what is working, and what is not.

Her closing remarks includ-ed a list of the groups that have endorsed her candidacy, and she noted that she has “an incredibly wonderful broad overview of endorsements from folks…whose primary job is to evaluate the body of my work in totality. I think I have gained a reputation as somebody who is willing to dig in and work on solutions. If there is ever a year we need somebody who is willing to dig in, this is it.”

Sylvania Township Trustee Carol Contrada gave her open-ing statement first. She told the audience that, “We need leaders with a proven track record of balancing the bud-get, keeping our families and neighborhoods safe, and work-ing to bring jobs and economic growth to our region.” She believes that she can do the things she has done in Sylvania for Toledo, noting that she has a strong job creation back-ground and has worked with leaders in six counties to create jobs. She has also started and managed her own business.

City Council George Sarantou began his opening

statement with the declara-tion, “I believe it is high time we had a commissioner with business experience. We need a business person who can lead our economic develop-ment efforts—job retention as well as job creation.” He noted that many Lucas County residents have one main con-cern—jobs—and he insisted, “Government cannot create jobs; it can foster the environ-ment that will allow business to grow.” He noted that one of his goals is to provide political balance in the office of County Commissioner, saying, “One party rule is never good. I would represent a different point of view—a Republican point of view.”

Dr. Helmer’s first ques-tion was “After jobs, what would be the second most critical issue and how would you address it?” Sarantou answered by saying that work-ing efficiently to conserve tax dollars would require working together with all jurisdictions throughout Lucas County. He gave examples of joint pur-chasing agreements, includ-ing having all school districts working together to use good business practices—perhaps buying in bulk to get better prices. “I am very proud that I have chaired the City of Toledo Finance Committee, and each and every year we have had a balanced budget. We’ve been audited by the State Auditor and we’ve come through with a clean audit.”

Ms. Contrada believes that regional cooperation and regional vision are the second most critical issues facing the County. “I would support new budding businesses and work regionally with the agencies that do this. I would support the small businessman, and we need to have big visions for this region. We live where there is access to 20 percent of the world’s fresh water. Water is a tool to bring good jobs and good industry to this area. We need to work across county and state borders to develop comprehensive economic strategies.”

Ms. Contrada answered question two (“Lucas County is steadily losing tax revenue. What does that mean for us into the future?) by saying that counties faced with declining tax revenues can do one of two things: either stabilize or reduce services or find a way to do business differently. “I don’t believe raising taxes is necessarily an adequate or appropriate solution, you don’t have to raise taxes, but you have to improve the economy. You can share expenses and services. It is something that really requires people to put their egos aside.” She added that the county needs to learn to do more with less, “as we are doing in our personal lives.”

Sarantou answered by say-ing that we need to make our area more business-friendly, to retain the jobs we already have and to help businessmen through these difficult times. “By helping the businesses that are here to stay afloat and to expand, that will bring us tax revenue, ultimately, because you have more people work-ing.” He also recommended looking at new businesses for the area as a way to diversify, saying that General Motors isn’t going to hire the way it used to. “Our best days are still ahead of us, ladies and gentle-men,” he said. “We have so much potential in this commu-nity. We have a great skilled labor force, if we all work hard together and put our egos in our back pocket, then every-body wins.”

Question three asked the candidates what they bring to the job of Commissioner that is unique. Sarantou said he would bring “maturity” and said he has worked with peo-ple from all parties. He added that he would bring his busi-ness experience and a positive attitude, as well as understand-ing of the area. He promised to meet with representatives from each of the surrounding juris-dictions four times each year to promote cooperation.

Contrada answered, “I bring a county-wide voice. It has been a long time since we’ve had someone from outside the City of Toledo who has been a County Commissioner. I represent a voice that hasn’t been heard for a long time, which is that of the 11 town-ships in the county and the other cities in this county. I think it is important for every-

one to be heard. We have been forgotten by frankly, the County Commissioners for a long while. My experience as a Township Trustee has been very successful, and there’s no reason that the entire coun-ty can’t be as successful as Sylvania Township.”

In her closing statement, Ms. Contrada spoke of the great opportunity that lies ahead. “We live at a happy conjunction of fresh water, great transportation, a talented workforce, a higher education system that is innovative and is doing terrific research.” She told the audience that their tax dollars ought to be working as they expect them to work, and that elected officials at any level should know how to bal-ance a budget. She concluded, “I think my voice as an inde-pendent person from Sylvania Township is what is needed to bring balance to the Board of County Commissioners.”

Sarantou concluded by say-ing that he will bring busi-ness experience to the job of Commissioner, and his finan-cial expertise, and his experi-ence in dealing with the utility companies. “In these times, we have to work together. We can’t have Sylvania fighting Oregon, or Maumee fighting Monclova. We have to join forces in this economic war that we are in. I am committed to working together to bridge the gap between the Lucas County Board of Commissioners and the suburban folks. There is just a tremendous amount of mistrust, and I believe I can bridge that gap.

Dr. Brad Rieger, Superintendent of Sylvania Schools, told the group that, “Our issue is a 4.9 mill oper-ating levy, it is Issue 3. That money is new money, continu-ing money, that will be used to buy textbooks and curriculum

materials, to pay utilities, per-sonnel costs, and equipment. It will enable us to continue the programs and services that we have in place. The last recur-ring levy that was on the ballot was in 2004, so we’ve been able to stretch that money for six years.”

He noted that the District has tightened its belt, like most households, and expressed gratitude that the pride of the Sylvania community is its school system. He reminded members of the audience that property values stay up in a community with good schools.

Rieger noted that the system had received federal money for the 2009-2010 school year, primarily in the area of special education, but that the State government has cut funds dras-tically. The levy is needed to fill the gap that will exist when the federal funds go away.

“The 4.9 mill levy is just going to get us to keep our heads above water. We will have to have continued belt tightening and reductions going forward. That is a new reality for school districts.”

“We want our students to take with them positive life-long memories of the learning experiences, how they were treated. Most importantly, we want them to have the com-mitment, the passion, and the talents and skills to make a contribution to society—to somehow make a difference. Grades are important, honor rolls are important, scholar-ships are important. But the bottom line, are we generat-ing, with the help of the par-ents, good human beings—effective, competent citizens that go forth and somehow shape the world into a better place. That is our goal, and we believe Issue 3 will help us achieve it.”

Claire Proctor, Director of Sylvania Community Services, was given six minutes to answer one question about the Senior Center levy. (“What is the levy, why is it important enough for us to support it, and what happens if it doesn’t pass?”)

She explained that Issue 11 is a .32 mill renewal levy that is not a new tax. “We need to be on the ballot because our current five-year levy is expiring. The funds will go to support the continuation of existing programs; it is not an expansion of programs or addi-tional staff. This issue will cost approximately $9.80 a year for the owner of a $100,000 home.”

Ms. Proctor explained the population is aging, and that serving those citizens is very important. She said that the Center serves approximately 3,000 seniors annually and approximately 250 on a daily basis, and officials except those numbers to increase as baby boomers age.

Services include health and wellness programs, transpor-tation programs, extra fitness classes, serving of healthy meals, socialization programs, learning opportunities and classes. Ms. Proctor noted that it is important for older citi-zens to maintain their health, and “We want to in every way help them stay independent, live in their homes longer, and not have to depend on nursing homes. We believe that we are a community asset.”

She admitted that if the levy doesn’t pass, the Center would be able to stay open only until early 2011. She believes that if the Center would have to close, it would have a seri-ous impact on the community, since so many families use the Center as a resource.

Manor HouseFall Trunk Show

For more information, visit MetroparksToledo. com or call 419-407-9700.

Thursday, October 21, 4:00 - 7:30 pmWildwood Preserve Metropark, Manor House

Convenient Shopping, Great CauseProceeds benefit the Metroparks Volunteer Trail Patrol

Let us take the chaos out of your shopping. We’ll provide a hassle-free environment with several direct-sales companies in one location. Browse fall and winter catalogs for great seasonal gifts. Make your own wish list.

A selection of products will be available for purchase at the event.Individual orders are also welcome.

Light refreshments provided. Admittance is free and open to the public.

Sylvania Senior Center ● 7140 Sylvania Ave ● Sylvania, OH 43560 (419) 885-3913 www.scsonline.org

(Continued from page 1)

THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010 OPINION

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I’m all for people ex-pressing themselves through clothing choices. Lady Ga Ga, for example, has done wonders for her career by donning flamboyant outfits that push the boundaries and become inspiration for fashionistas everywhere. But there are certain getups that people just shouldn’t wear. A Nazi uniform is one of them, especially when you’re run-ning for Congress.

Republican U.S. House candidate Rich Iott, the Re-publican challenger to Dem-ocrat Marcy Kaptur in Ohio’s 9th district, was the subject of a recent article in The Atlan-tic by author Joshua Green. The article points out that for several years Iott wore a German Waffen SS uniform and participated in Nazi re-enactments. The piece is ac-companied by photos of Iott donning Nazi gear as well as descriptions of the group he was involved in, Wiking.

Wiking is a group dedicat-ed to reenacting the exploits of a Nazi division called the 5th SS Panzer Division Wik-ing. The group’s website emphasizes Wiking’s role in fighting Bolshevik com-munism but, according to Green, makes “scant men-tion of the atrocities com-mitted by the Waffen SS, and includes only a glancing ref-erence to the ‘twisted’ nature of Nazism.”

Iott claimed that his par-ticipation with the group was born purely out of fascina-tion with military history. He told the magazine, “I’ve al-ways been fascinated by the fact that here was a relatively

small country that from a strictly military point of view accomplished incred-ible things. I mean, they took over most of Europe and Russia, and it really took the combined effort of the free world to defeat them. From a purely historical military point of view, that’s incred-ible.”

Okay. Interest in world history is something we ad-mire in our leaders. And surely no one is suggesting Iott is a Nazi. However, there is something unsettling about admiring Nazis, even if it is purely from a “strictly mili-tary point of view.” There are plenty of historical periods to study and plenty of military leaders to admire without fo-cusing on the Third Reich. In his defense, Iott did partici-pate in several other military reenactments such as WWI and the Civil War.

Iott also defended his ac-tions by claiming that his-torical reenactments were a tool for father son bonding with his child. Again, okay, it’s nice to learn history with your family. But ever heard of baseball? I had plenty of father son bonding experi-ences as a child and none in-cluded dressing like a soldier whose sole purpose in life was to exterminate “subhu-mans.”

Rabbi Moshe Saks, of the Congregation B’nai Israel in

Sylvania, was quoted in the article as saying, “Any kind of reenactment or glorifica-tion of Nazi Germany, to us, would be something un-acceptable and certainly in poor taste, if not offensive,” he said. “I think the reac-tion here will be very nega-tive. And not just among the Jewish community, but the broader community.”

Whether this revelation will hurt Iott’s campaign remains to be seen, but one thing is for sure − it won’t help. Republican and Dem-ocrat alike, dressing like a Nazi is simply a bad idea. Look what happened to San-dra Bullock’s ex-husband Jesse James. After he got caught cheating on America’s sweetheart the same week she won the Oscar he prob-ably thought things couldn’t get any worse. Queue the Nazi photos of him and his mistress Bombshell McGee surfacing and worse you have.

So please, don’t show up at your Halloween par-ty dressed like a Nazi this year. Unless you’re dressed as Rich Iott dressed like a Nazi, because that would be kind of clever. But better yet to skip the Third Reich al-together. Try a more crowd-pleasing getup, like Snooki or The Situation. Spray tans and rock-hard abs − now there’s a look that’s always a winner.

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

Dressing like a Nazi never a good ideaOff

theDomeWith Tyler Howard

Herald Publisher

Food, glorious food! We love it, we need it, and we spend lots of time buy-ing, preparing and con-suming it.

It’s interesting how food trends have changed over the years. Many menu items over the past decades are foreign to many of us today: sardines, mashed rutabaga and tur-nips, scalloped parsnips, green tomato pie and jel-lied tongue, to name a few. True foodies may indeed still serve these foods, but I sure don’t!

Conversely, think about the food items we know and love nowadays that were unheard of in gen-erations past: yogurt, let-tuce that didn’t grow in a head, sushi, enchiladas, bottled water, curry, tofu, and multi-syllable coffee drinks come to mind.

Let’s reminisce about where we Sylvanians used to buy our groceries.

Maybe you shopped at Fenders Red & White Market in downtown Sylvania. Burnettes Grocery and Meat Market was on Main Street in the 1940s. I remember Joseph’s supermarket on Central next to where K Mart used to be. There used to be lots more gro-cers in our city: A & P on Main St, Reed’s, H & H Market on Holland Sylvania, Yeager’s, and

Joe & Irene’s Supermarket, to name a few.

It was exciting in 1971 when Churchill’s opened their doors in their Monroe St. complex, including a hardware store, sporting goods shop and so much more, as well as food. In 1976, Doug’s Frontier Carry-Out on Holland Sylvania advertised their grand opening specials: “bacon $1.49 lb, bologna 99¢ lb, large eggs 79¢ doz.”

Can you recall that before it was Sautter’s, that building housed the Food King on S. Main? Even today’s youngsters can remember FoodTown at Sylvania near McCord, and on Monroe Street where Hobby Lobby is now.

Ah, yes. Fond memo-ries. There used to be a time when tomatoes and strawberries were sweet and juicy, locally grown. Nowadays, they’re bred to be hardy enough to survive shipping and be uniform in size, and we have sacri-ficed taste. Did you know that despite there being 5,000 varieties of potatoes, more than half the world’s

potato acreage is now planted with one potato: the Russet Burbank used by McDonalds. (Have we learned nothing from the Irish potato famine?)

You can learn more about food and how we have gone from the tradi-tional farmstead to mon-ocultures by joining the Sylvania Area Historical Society at their next meeting. Local historian Trini Wenninger presents “Losing Grandpa’s Farm: The History of Food Production in the U.S.” Discover how subsidies, science, and sustainability compete within food pro-duction. From farmland to subdivisions, learn how Grandpa’s farm has evolved through time. Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Sylvania Heritage Center Museum, 5717 N. Main St. Sylvania. The program is free, and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. Go to sylva-niahistory.org, find them on Facebook, or call 419-318-9632 for more info.

Old Sylvania restau-rants, long gone, is an upcoming topic. Feel free to call in to share a memory of a bygone eat-ery, or to suggest a topic from Sylvania’s history for future columns. Just leave a message at 419-318-9632....I’d love to hear your input!

Nourishing SylvaniansThinking

about yesterday

By Sheila Painter

By Susan SchaferManager, Sylvania Branch

Library

Have you been to the Sylvania Branch Library lately? Where else can you grab a book, movie, maga-zine, downloadable media, and music CDs to check out? In this tough economy, the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library is becoming more popular than ever be-fore. The Sylvania Branch averages close to 1,000 visi-tors each day, and checks out over 656,000 items annually.

Do you need a good book to read? Don’t forget to ask one of the helpful librarians. We love to suggest books, authors, and series that you may enjoy.

Where else can you attend a variety of free programs, from storytimes for children to reading to therapy dogs? Or how about checking out our Young Artist’s Club, where budding artists exper-

iment with drawing, paint-ing, computer art and much more? How about teens? Send them to the Library to try their hands at some fun contests with prizes, and crafts.

Don’t forget the wide variety of adult programs available, too. You can learn how to evaluate your antiques from local expert Joyce Mowery, learn how to sell items on eBay, and join a veteran’s writing workshop. We are starting up an excit-ing new book club and will have the first meeting in No-vember.

The Sylvania Branch Li-brary and Sunset Village are currently working together to organize a Book Ends Book Group. We will be

meeting the second Tuesday of each month at Sunset Vil-lage. This is geared to those 10 years old to 100, and will be a great way for students and seniors to connect over books and gain new perspec-tives.

There are 15 public Inter-net computers and free wifi access. There are computer classes, or you can sign up for one-on-one assistance. You can receive free assis-tance on filling out online job applications and updating resumes from your friendly librarians.

Check out our list of pro-grams and activities at toled-olibrary.org or call the Syl-vania Branch Library, 6749 Monroe St. at 419.882.2089. Better yet, stop by the Li-brary and see for yourself the many services and activities that we provide. You won’t be disappointed and may even be surprised at all the Sylvania Branch Library has to offer!

Visit the Sylvania Branch Library By

Sue SchaferSylvania

Librarian

The Week Ahead: October 17 through October 23, 2010

Aries (March 21-April 19)This is a good week to spend some time alone and

focus on your long-term goals. Remember to stay cen-tered and draw those things to you that serve your highest good. Make a checklist so that you can start manifest-ing what you want in your life.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)This week friends or family members will turn to you

for financial help. The kindness in your heart wants to help in everyway possible. But before going ahead writing everyone a check, make you have taken care of your own needs. Balance is a good thing here.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)New friendships are formed during this time as you

find yourself socializing and networking for business pur-poses. Just be yourself and allow things to fall into place. This is a good week to connect with people who can help you with your career.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)Be careful not to make long-term commitments

now. You may be feeling extremely impulsive right now, so bringing some balance into situations is a very good thing. Give yourself a couple of weeks otherwise you may regret your decisions made out of impulse.

Leo (July 23-August 22)Letting go of someone close to you will be difficult

this week. It’s important to remember that letting go isn’t always permanent. Sometimes we need to let go so we can find our own strength and self esteem. Have faith and know whatever happens is for the best.

Virgo (August 23-September 22)Relationships issues will surface

this week and leave you feeling that some changes are needed. A petty con-cern over a money matters will open your eyes to deeper issues. Don’t let your feelings build. It’s best to face what is bothering you and express it openly.

Libra (September 23-October 22)

This week avoid confrontations at work. You will find that people at work are preoccupied but pushing them will only create frustration. Write down what you feel and share it next week when people will be more open to your suggestions.

Scorpio (October 23-November 21)

Emotional ups and downs have you feeling like you’re on a roller coaster ride this week. Remember that life is best lived somewhere in the middle of

all the ups and downs. Don’t seek the highs or runs from the lows but learn to accept them for what they are.

Sagittarius (November 22-December 21)This week you will be ready to open up and ask people

around you for help. During the last couple of weeks you may have been feeling shutdown or prevented from expressing yourself. That weight is lifting and you will return to your natural authentic flow.

Capricorn (December 22-January 19)This week may present to you some unusual obstacles

making it difficult to focus on working on yourself. It’s important to balance the two during this time period. So, step up and break old cycles. Don’t allow yourself to be distracted by the little things to come up.

Aquarius (January 20-February 18)This week your intuition is open and you will be

filled with tremendous sense of freedom. Remember that there is nothing you can’t do once you put your mind to it. Allow this feeling of freedom to inspire new ideas and creations and watch what happens.

Pisces (February 19-March 20)This week family members are busy with other things

leaving you feeling left out. Do not be afraid to ask them if you can help instead of holding your feelings. If you open up, something will change and make it much easier to recognize that you are never alone.

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

InnerViews by Kimberly Rose

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Domestic violence: On Sept. 21, at the 6000 block of Frejon, the victim stated the suspect hit him several times with a closed fist and a broken portion of a bathroom door.

Arrest: On Sept. 21, at Syl-vania Municipal Court, Jeffery A. Samson, 42, was arrest for failure to appear for a 10 day commitment at CCNO for an OVI.

Found property: On Sept. 21, at the 5000 block of Alexis, a black and gray metallic folding purse was found.

Telecommunications harass-ment: On Sept. 21, at the 5000 block of Monroe, the suspect called the victim’s business many times making inappropriate comments.

Drug abuse, arrest: On Sept. 22, at the 4000 block of Main, Jen-nifer L. Stewart, 33, was in posses-sion of a marijuana cigarette. She was found to have a warrant for menacing.

Unauthorized use motor vehi-cle: On Sept. 22, at the 4000 block of Langston, the suspect took the vehicle without permission.

Arrest: On Sept. 23, at the 5000 block of Main, Jean. M. Burton, 50, was found to have a warrant for display of license plates.

Found property: On Sept. 23, at the 5000 block of Sandy Creek, a dark blue Verizon cell phone was turned in.

Found property: On Sept. 24, at King/Brint, a set of keys was found.

Assault: On Sept. 24, at the 6000 block of Brint, the victim stated the suspect, 16, hit him in the arm and bit his shoulder during an argument.

Drive under influence: On Sept. 25, at US 23, Zachary F. Hub-bell, 23, was stopped for a traffic violation and found to be OVI, with a chemical test of .251 BAC.

Petty theft: On Sept. 24, at the 5000 block of Silica, the vic-tim reported unknown suspect(s) removed a cell phone and MP3 player from an unsecured gym locker.

Drive under influence: On Sept. 25, at Alexis/Acres, Marissa N. Michalak, 24, was involved in a motor vehicle crash and found to be OVI, testing a .086 BAC.

Telecommunications harass-ment: On Sept. 27, at the 5000 block of Jeffrey, the victim was re-

ceiving harassing, unwanted phone calls from suspect.

Criminal trespass: On Sept. 27, at the 4000 block of Tamworth, victim stated the suspect had been trespassing onto her property after being advised not to.

Arrest: On Sept. 28, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Jameelah Janal Sears, 20, was found to have a warrant for assault.

Petty theft: On Sept. 27, at the 5000 block of Silica, victim report-ed unknown person(s) removed a cell phone from an unsecured locker in the gym.

Special investigation: On Sept. 28, at the 4000 block of Langston Place, the reportee said the juvenile has been staying at her house and when she attempted to return him the child’s mother refused to take him back.

Arrest: On Sept. 28, at the 5000 block of Harroun, Raquel Rodriguez, 20, was found to have a warrant for probation violation, no operator’s license.

Petty theft: On Sept. 27, at the 6000 block of Sylvania, a known person purchased items with a pre-paid card that was purchased with a stolen credit card.

Theft of recyclable materials: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Glasgow, the suspects were ob-served trying to take recyclables.

Petty theft, juvenile tobacco violation: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Silica, the suspect removed cash from the locker and was found to be in possession of cigarettes while being on school grounds and underage.

Petty theft: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Silica, unknown suspect(s) removed cash and an iP-hone from unsecured lockers.

Vandalism: On Sept. 28, at the 6000 block of Monroe, unknown person(s) damaged a glass win-dow.

Arrest: On Sept. 29, at the 6000 block of Roosevelt, Christpher J. Williams, 39, was stopped for a traffic violation and found to have warrants including miscellaneous traffic and dangerous drugs.

Animal bite: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Main, victim re-ported she was bitten by her neigh-bor’s dog.

Petty theft: On Aug. 7, at the 5000 block of Burgess, suspect took a memory card for a camera.

Petty theft, arrest: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Monroe, Jeremy D. Fisher, 18, removed jewelry from the victim.

Felonious assault, criminal damaging: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Monroe, victim reported the suspect cut him, when the sus-pect assaulted him with a box cutter and kicked the side of his car.

Arrest: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Monroe, Regina R. Qualls, 50, was found to have warrants for abatement of nuisances and com-pliance with minimum standards for basic structure and facilities.

Theft, vehicle trespass, petty theft, criminal damaging: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Corey, the victim’s car window was broken and several valuables were taken.

Domestic violence: On Sept. 30, at the 5000 block of Grey, the victim and the suspect, who is the father of the victim’s daughter, were engaged in an altercation that resulted in physical harm when the suspect struck the victim in the face with his elbow. The suspect fled the scene before officers arrived.

Arrest: On Sept. 30, at Mon-roe/Whiteford, Joseph J. Robel, 44, was stopped for a traffic violation and found to have a warrant for contempt of court (domestic vio-lence).

Drug abuse: On Sept. 30, at Monroe/US 23, the suspect was found to be in possession of crack cocaine.

Petty theft: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Silica, victim report-ed unknown person(s) removed an MP3 player from an unsecured locker.

Burglary: On Sept. 30, at the 4000 block of Holland Sylvania, unknown suspect(s) took various prescription drugs from the vic-tim’s apartment.

Minor possess beer, drug par-aphernalia: On Oct. 1, at Longfel-low/Wedgwood, both suspects, 17, were found to be highly intoxicated. Suspect #1 had a marijuana pipe.

Drive under influence: On

Sept. 30, at US23, suspect was in-volved in a motor vehicle crash and found to be under the influence of drugs.

Menacing: On Oct. 1, at the 5000 block of Silica, victim stated the suspect followed him from his house to his child’s school, where he dropped his child off for school, then to the police station where the victim pulled in and confronted the suspect.

Arrest: On Oct. 1, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Marc A. Sobecki, 43, was stopped for a traffic viola-tion and found to have warrants for

assault, license required and failure to appear (family offense).

Arrest: On Oct. 1, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Ian m. Ivan, 29, turned himself in on a warrant.

Arrest: On Oct. 1, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Nicole Marie Smith, 27, turned herself in on a warrant for drug paraphernalia.

Petty theft: On Sept. 29, at the 5000 block of Main, the suspect ordered and consumed food and left without paying for it.

Forgery: On Oct. 1, at the 6000 block of Monroe, suspect was a at the drive thru banking sec-tion and attempted to use a stolen Ohio driver’s license and credit card to cash a check. Suspect fled the scene.

Found property: On Oct. 2, at the 5000 block of Altsheler, a purple bicycle was found.

Drug abuse: On Oct. 2, at the 5000 block of Little, the suspect, 17, was found in possession of marijuana.

Arrest: On Oct. 2, at Monroe/Glasgow, Anthony Aurthur Wulf, 26, was found to have a warrant during a traffic stop.

Minor possess, consume beer: On Oct. 2, at the 5000 block of Silica, all three suspects, 17, admit-ted to consuming alcohol.

Drive under influence: On Oct. 3, at Sylvania/Sylvan Lakes, Audry C. Gillhouse, 26, was stopped for a traffic violation and found to be OVI, testing at .247% BAC.

Domestic violence: On Oct. 3, at the 4000 block of Burkewood, suspect was involved in a physical altercation with the victim. Victim stated suspect struck him several times with a closed fist.

Burglary: On Oct. 1, at the 4000 block of Burkewood, unknown person(s) entered the victim’s apartment and took a TV, radio and other items.

Menacing: On Oct. 3, at the 5000 block of Monroe, unknown person(s) were engaging in activi-ties that caused the victim to fear for her safety.

Arrest: On Oct. 4, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Lane A. Montz, 43, was found to shave a warrant for domestic violence.

Minor possess, consume beer: On Oct. 5, at the 6000 block of Brint, the suspect, 17, admitted to consuming alcohol.

Arrest: On Oct. 5, at the 6000 block of Monroe, Jacob L. Lagrange, 22, was found to have warrants for possessing criminal tools and larceny.openAre you

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POLICE REPORTSOBITUARYVAN VORCE, VICTOR P.

Victor P. VanVorce, age 92, of Toledo, passed away Friday, Oct. 1, 2010, at Sunset Village.

Victor was born in Milan, MI, on April 3, 1918, to the late Albert and Enid (Webb) VanVorce. He was the pro-prietor of Van’s Appliance Service, retiring in 1962. Victor was a 50-year mem-ber and past president of the Refrigeration Engineers Society. He attended Sylvania First United Methodist Church where he enjoyed bowling on their league and also partic-ipating in the West Toledo YMCA Men’s Club.

He is survived by his loving wife: Catherine “Kay” (Osgood); son: V. Paul (Susan) VanVorce, of The Villages, FLA. ; daugh-ters: Dr. Catherine (John) Horner, of The Villages, FL, Barbara Nuss, of Glen Ellen, CA, and Karen (William) Carr, of Toledo; 11 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; and sister-

in-law: Greta Van Vorce, of Tucson, AZ.

Victor was preceded in death by his sister: Ardythe Anderson and brother: Dale VanVorce.

A Memorial Service was held Sunday, Oct. 3, 2010, at 4 p.m. at Sylvania First United Methodist Church, 7000 Erie St., where the family met friends at 3 p.m., Pastor Larry C. Clark officiating.

Donations in Victor’s memory may be made to the church. Online condo-lences may be offered to the family at: www.reebfu-neralhome.com.

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WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7SPORTS

I AM…I AM…I AM

WHITEHOUSECampusRt64oppositeRexam

6950 Whitehouse Square Blvd,Whitehouse, OH 43571

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29129 Lime City Rd, Perrysburg, OH 43551

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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

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

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REACHING MORE THAN 90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES

EVERY WEEK!Check out our new website -

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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

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ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMC

“Lutheran Congregations In Mission For Christ”•Bible-Based • Christ-Centered

Summer Hours Starting May 30th. Traditional Worship - 8 & 9:30 a.m.

• Mid-Week, Contemporary Worship 6:30 p.m.Interns: Floyd Shoup and Jim Nevel

Check out our new website -www.zionlutheranottawalakemi.com8307 Memorial Highway (3 Miles North of Sylvania), Ottawa Lake, MI 49267

Pastor Ron Winslow 734-856-3300 or 419-699-2500

InterfaIth DIrectory

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Renner booted the kick-off into the end zone.

Schneider threw four straight completions — a 12-yard pass to Lane, a 32-yard comple-tion to Lane, a 7-yard pass to Frankhouse, and a 16-yard pass to Cole to move to the Southview 13.

Two plays later, a 7-yard completion by Schneider to Cole got Maumee to the 6-yard line, where the Panthers faced a third down and four. But two straight incompletions followed and Southview took over on downs.

Southview came right back with a 7-play, 94-yard drive that resulted in six points — the hard way.

The big play was a 46-yard run by senior quarterback DeNard Pinckney, but the 11-yard touchdown run that followed was done the uncon-ventional way.

J.Q. Bowers ran the first nine yards, but the ball popped loose before he reached the

end zone, and it fell into the hands of 5-foot-11, 252-pound Southview offensive lineman Andy Clark, who carried the ball the final yard into the end zone with 7:02 left in the third quarter.

Down 28-7, it seemed as if things could only get better, but it got worse for Maumee. Two plays after the ensuing kickoff, Schneider broke loose for an 82-yard touchdown run, but it was called back because of a holding penalty.

Then, after an unsportsman-like conduct penalty was called against Maumee, what seemed like six points instead saw Maumee facing a first down at its own 24-yard line.

Schneider went on a passing campaign the Cougars could not stop. He completed 7-of-8 passes in a 13-play drive that originally began on the Maumee 32 and finally ended in six points for the Panthers.

It must have seemed like a long-time coming, after one touchdown was called back and twice Maumee had got-

ten inside the 6-yard line, but Panther fans were jubilant. Maumee trailed 28-14 with 2:28 remaining in the third quarter.

Southview got three first downs on its next drive, reach-ing the Maumee 36, but was finally forced to punt. A bad snap resulted in Pinckney tack-led by 6-2, 220 pound Maumee defensive lineman John Farina at the 50-yard line, where the Panthers took over.

A pass interference penalty and an unsportsmanlike pen-alty against Southview moved Maumee to the Cougar 25-yard line.

Two plays later, Schneider scrambled and found a hole in the Cougar defense, scoring on a 25-yard running play. After Jake Olman’s conversion kick, Maumee was within a touch-down, 28-21, with 9:50 still remaining in the game.

After Olman’s kickoff found the end zone, Southview went on a time consuming 12-play, 80-yard scoring drive. Vandercook scored on a quar-

terback sneak from one-yard out with 3:36 remaining to put Southview back up by two touchdowns, 35-21.

On the fifth play of Maumee’s next possession, Southview junior outside line-backer Jordan Meehan inter-cepted a Schneider pass and returned it 10 yards to the Maumee 43. Southview had played a man-to-man defense the entire game, but on one play, Meehan’s interception, the Cougars fell back into a zone for prevention purposes.

“We play that (man-to-man) a lot and we try to keep pres-sure on them, and we played that well and it worked pretty well,” Mayzes said.

“We finally backed our out-side linebackers up and didn’t bring them up, and the first time we didn’t bring them, they threw it to us. That was a big deal for us,” Mayzes continued.

Vandercook said the inter-ception signified everything that game meant to his team.

“It had to be that intercep-

tion,” Vandercook said. “It gave us all the momentum. We just knew we were going off with a win.”

Southview was able to run out the remaining two min-utes and 31 seconds with a series of runs by Pinckney, Vandercook, junior fullback Nick Josza, and senior tailback Ja’Darian Bowers.

On offense, Southview showed a variety of looks.

“If you noticed, we were doing real well in the begin-ning. And, then we got a little bit conservative and it became a little bit tougher,” added Mayzes. “You get up two, three touchdowns, and then all of a sudden you pull your wings in. Maybe sometimes that’s not a good idea, but we played good defense.”

Josza ended the game with 72 yards on 11 carries, the two Bowers brothers combined for 92 yards on 16 carries, and Vandercook ran for 30 yards on seven carries.

Maumee had 239 yards passing and 61 rushing, but

the Panthers are still without highly-touted running back Eric Long, who is expected to return before the season is over.

Southview had 119 passing to add to its rushing total.

For Southview, Vandercook completed 4-of-9 passes for 111 yards, while Pinckney completed 1-of-4 passes for eight yards. Two Southview passes went to junior Allen Gant for 47 yards, one to junior tight end Travis Miller for 47 yards, and one to senior tight end Konnor Chuba for 17 yards.

Southview had 20 first downs, 16 rushing and four passing, to Maumee’s 16 — three rushing, eight passing, and three by penalty.

The game saw four punts — two by Olman (39 per kick) and two by Chuba (42.5). Boles was proud of his team’s defensive stops, when it had them.

“We knew they were going to be tough to stop, and we did,” Boles said.

Cougars(Continued from Page 1)

By Sam HarshSpecial to The Herald

The Southview varsity boys soccer team is kicking it up a notch this season with some new players and even some new advantages—with their recent victory against the Springfield Bluedevils on Tuesday, Oct. 5, the Cougars are hoping to finish out well and set some high goals for the district tournament later this season.

At the Springfield game, which was at home for the Cougars, the first period started out with a strong center kick by the Bluedev-ils, which was followed by some even stronger Cougar defense—sophomore defen-seman Mitchell LeStrange kicked a quick pass to junior Trevor Kanwal, and the Cou-gars were soon taking it up the field with some long-dis-tance passes and good com-munication between players.

The Springfield defense managed to hold them back for a few seconds, but soon enough Manuel Vazquez at-tempted a goal. With a nice save by the Bluedevils’ goalkeeper, the goal-kick sent it right back to the Cou-gar side of the field, where Springfield forced their way through Southview’s defense and went straight for the goal, with an excellent save by the Cougars’ goalkeeper, Eric Breeden.

Another goal-kick had the ball on the Springfield side, where a little pushing and shoving earned a pen-alty kick for the Cougars. Vazquez took the kick and Springfield picked it up with some quick defense—how-ever, junior Brandon Sinram stopped them at center field with a nice long-distance

pass to Kanwal. The Cougars did not pass fast enough to get through the Bluedevils’ defensive line, however, and Springfield soon had it back down the field and was going for the goal.

Springfield offense got their way and pushed right through Cougar defense, with a goal by Bluedevil Pe-ter Carlson about a quarter of the way through the period. Breeden’s goal-kick did not make it to the Springfield end, and the Cougars’ op-ponent ended up bringing it right back for another at-tempt at a goal. With a high kick by Springfield, Breeden made a last-minute jumping save and successfully sent the ball to Springfield’s side of the field this time.

Southview offense man-aged to keep the ball over in enemy territory, with pos-session switching back and forth between the two teams. Springfield slipped through the Cougar offensive line, but Southview senior Brad Kurtz did not let them go any further—his defensive kick sent the ball straight back to the other side, where Spring-field’s own defense sent it right back into Cougar de-fensive territory with a wide kick.

The Bluedevils pushed their way through again, going for another goal—Breeden made another in-credible jumping save and sent it to Sinram, who at-tempted another goal on the Bluedevils. Their defense did not let this happen and sent it to midfield, where the ball was picked up by Kanwal. Some passing between play-ers Chris Ellis and Sinram ended up in yet another at-tempt at a goal by Sinram.

Springfield defense picked

it up and made a strong save, working even harder in the goal box as Cougar Matthew Turley went for the goal and made it, assisted by Ellis. Now tied 1—1, Southview’s defense took it up a notch with some strong plays by LeStrange. Another defen-sive play by Southview play-er Jared Lyle sent the ball to Cougar Matt Ban, who rushed it down the field for an attempt at a goal against the Bluedevils.

The Cougars kept the pres-sure on with another strong attempt by Kanwal. Player Daniel Blackmar managed to squeeze through Springfield defense and score another

goal, putting the Cougars one goal ahead of the Bluedevils with a score of 2—1.

Springfield sent the ball back down the field into Cougar territory, where some more nice long-distance passes and a nice kick by Kurtz had it right back in the middle of Bluedevil defense again. Springfield failed to turn the ball back towards their offensive players quick-ly enough, and a header to Kanwal ended up in hard hit to a Springfield player, send-ing him down and opening a hole in the defense for the Cougars, but the attempt was unsuccessful.

A few minutes later and a

throw-in by Blackmar result-ed in another failed attempt at a goal by Southview, but it did get them closer to the Springfield goal box. An in-credible three attempts in the box really proved the worth of Springfield’s goalkeeper, and he sent it right back to midfield, where Cougar soph-omore Omar Gad made yet another attempt. Some strong defense by the Bluedevils had their offense charging down the field, where the Cougar goal’s left corner was open for the taking. However, a nice slide kick by Southview defense took care of the tem-porary opening. A charging kick by Kurtz had the ball

soaring into Springfield terri-tory, where 2 more attempts were made at the goal.

A corner kick by Lyle sent the ball to Cougar Matt Turley, who swept through Bluedevil defense and scored, leaving the score 3—1 at the end of the first period, with the Cougars in the lead.

The second period of the game started out with some weaker Springfield defense, with Southview almost scor-ing only minutes into the pe-riod. However, the Bluedev-ils redeemed themselves with their ability to maintain the ball outside the goal box with all the offensive pressure by

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Southview boys soccer looking strong heading into postseason

See SOUTHVIEW, page 8

Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010

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001 Legals

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that theBoard of Appeals (Zoning) in andfor the City of Sylvania, Ohio isconsidering two Applications forVariances.1. Is a request by Harmon SignCo. in connection with a readerboard sign at Ciao Restaurant,6064 Monroe Street, in the Cityof Sylvania, Ohio. The Varianceis to provide a sign that is largerthan allowed and to expand anonconforming sign in the B-2General Business Zoning Dis-trict.2. Is a request by Robert John-son at 4820 Corregidor Drive, inthe City of Sylvania, Ohio. TheVariance is to allow for the con-struction of an addition that iscloser to the rear lot line than al-lowed in the R-1 Single FamilyResidential Zoning District.A Public Hearing will be held inthe Council Chambers of the Mu-nicipal Building of the City of Syl-vania, at 6635 Maplewood Ave-nue, Sylvania, Ohio at 7:00 p.m.,on Tuesday, November 2, 2010,at which time and place, any per-son or persons in the granting ordenial of this Variance will beheard by this Board. The applica-tion and information concerningthe proposed request are on filein the Zoning Office of the City ofSylvania.

Barbara Taylor, Secretary10/13/10

001 Legals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received bythe Sylvania Township Board ofTrustees at their office, 4927 Hol-land-Sylvania Road, Sylvania,Ohio 43560 until 10:00 A.M. localtime on November 5, 2010 andopened immediately thereafterfor the sale of real propertyknown as former Fire Station #3,located at 5501 Monroe St.,Toledo, OH 43623. Deed restric-tions on the property will includethe following:Current access cuts at the westand south boundaries of theproperty will remain, but will berestricted to right in and right outonly.Requirement granting a cross ac-cess easement to the property tothe west with a defined drivewaylocation connecting the two par-cels.Requirement of landscape buff-ers of a minimum of 15 feet fromthe current right of way on thetwo frontages.No fast food restaurant establish-ments permitted or other hightraffic generators.The building is sold “as is.”Minimum bid $275,000.00. Eachbid shall be accompanied by aCertified Check, Cashier !sCheck, or a Letter of Credit in anamount equal to not less than10% of the bid. Name, addressand amount of bid to be included.Bids must be stamped with thetime and date received by theTownship receptionist. TheBoard of Sylvania TownshipTrustees may reject any and allof the bids on any basis withoutdisclosure of a reason. The fail-ure to make such a disclosureshall not result in accrual of anyright, claim, or cause of action byany unsuccessful bidder againstthe Board of Township Trustees.An appraisal of the property maybe viewed at the township office,4927 Holland-Sylvania Road,Sy lvan ia , Oh io , 43560,Monday-Friday, 8am-4:30pm.By order of the Board of SylvaniaTownship Trustees, LucasCounty, Ohio.

Carol ContradaKevin Haddad

John JennewineAdopted: October 5, 2010

10/13, 10/20

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSTATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Columbus, OhioOffice of Contracts

Legal Copy Number: 100552

Sealed proposals will be ac-cepted from pre-qualified biddersat the ODOT Office of Contractsuntil 10:00 a.m. on November 18,2010. Project 100552 is locatedin Lucas County, SR-65-00.83and is a BRIDGE REPAIR pro-ject. The date set for completionof this work shall be as set forthin the bidding proposal. Plansand Specifications are on file inthe Department of Transporta-tion.

10/13/10 & 10/20/10

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSTATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Columbus, OhioOffice of Contracts

Legal Copy Number: 100563

Sealed proposals will be ac-cepted from pre-qualified biddersat the ODOT Office of Contractsuntil 10:00 a.m. on November 18,2010. Project 100563 is locatedin Lucas County, IR-75-7.83 andis a NOISE WALLS project. Thedate set for completion of thiswork shall be as set forth in thebidding proposal. Plans andSpecifications are on file in theDepartment of Transportation.

10/13/10 & 10/20/10

002 Miscellaneous

DOWNSIZING SALE. Ap-pointment only. Call

419-410-6500. Antiques,jewelry, Rosenthal China,Brothers typewriter, Avonbottles, misc.

006 Automobiles

1992 FORD E 350 MiniBus. Seats 9 with lots of

floor space. 57,000 miles.Call Ron 419-536-3722,ext. 8.

044 Pets

SHIH TZUS, 9 weeks, 3females, $250. First shots,actively housebreaking,v e t c h e c k e d .419-304-9217.

052 Garage Sale (Moving)GARAGE SALE. SylvaniaGrove-Bell, 5550 Radcliffe

Road. Oct. 14, 15, 16,9-4pm. Kids clothes,couch, love seat, chairs,hassocks and stuff!

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

GEAR HEADS WANTED

21st Annual Toledo Swap Meet is back at the Lucas County Rec Center, 2901 Key St., Maumee, OH. We’ve added outdoor vendors and Make-A-

Wish Benefit Car Show on Sunday. Swap Meet Sat.

Oct 23 8am-4pm, Sun Oct 24 9am-3pm. FREE park-ing. Admission $6.00. 12

& under FREE. INFO 419-579-4845.

www.toledoautoswapmeet.com.

072 Help Wanted

SWIM LESSONS instruc-tors needed, $10 per hr.Northview, St. Francis &University of Toledo. Con-tact [email protected]

WAREHOUSE POSI -

TIONS Now Hiring-Part

Time! Advancement Op-portunity!s, Paid Hourly!Old Dominion FreightLine, Inc. (EOE/AA) Bob

at 800-387-9762.

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.

100 Services

A-1 GUTTER Cleaningand Eaves

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

DELUXE PAINTING

Interior-Exterior

Commercial-ResidentialAluminum-Vinyl Siding

PaintedQuality Work

Free EstimatesReferences in this area.

Member of BBB.Call Dave

419-944-5414.

HOME BOUND Hair CareService. If you can!t get to

the Salon, I come to you!419-779-7481.

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.

100 Services

PRINCE CLEANING,commercial and residen-

tial, cheapest rates intown. Call today for a freequote, 419-917-6981.

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

2 BEDROOM, all remod-eled inside, 1-1/2 car ga-

rage, large yard. 5145E s t e s s A v e .419-250-7733. Possibleland contract or rent.

136 Real Estate

WHITEFORD TWP. build-ing lots. 5.75 acre$45,000. 1 .5 acre$25,000. 1 /2 acre$20,000. Must sell. Call419-344-3456 for moreinfo.

Shop Herald Classifieds for

Great Deals

Place Your Ad Today

419 885-9222

Classifieds Sell!

To advertisecall

419-885-9222

the Cougars, and they suc-cessfully sent it back to Southview territory.

LeStrange managed to intercept the ball from Springfield and made a nice pass to Kanwal, who got it down the field and out of harm’s way of the Cougar goal. Offense player Sin-ram took control, pressing in on the Springfield de-

fense and scoring another goal for Southview.

With a score of 4—1, Springfield took it back down the field with more determination than ever, forcing their way through the defensive line and tak-ing a wide kick to the Cou-gar goal. After a South-view corner kick by Lyle, the ball made it back down to the Bluedevil side of the

field, where Springfield made an incredible jump save and sent it straight back into Cougar defense. Some last-minute defen-sive work by the Cougars prevented Springfield from another attempt, but a pen-alty kick by Springfield player Jordan Drake re-sulted in another goal for the Bluedevils, upping the score 4—2.

Some nice up-field pass-ing had the ball in Cou-gar possession again, and Southview junior Brad Warshaw made a long run-ning attempt at the Spring-field goal, sliding right into the box and result-ing in a close save. How-ever, Bluedevil defense was not able to get it back out quickly enough, and Blackmar made another 2 attempts before making the goal, leaving the score 5—2 with a comfortable lead by the Cougars.

In the last minutes of the game, after some very near-misses and last-min-ute saves by both sides, the game ended with a score of 7—3, the victory going to the Cougars.

The coach of the Cougar varsity boys team, Chad Cody, has been a soccer coach at Southview for 9 years and has coached the varsity team for 6 years. After the game, Cody dis-cusses what he thinks con-tributed to their win against Springfield.

“Our team’s biggest strength is definitely speed,” said Cody.

Junior player Kanwal agrees.

“Our team has a lot of speed in our attack, which helps us create more chances offensively,” said Kanwal in an interview last week.

The team may be fast and balanced in skills, but they also have a lot of im-provements to make before they head to district tourna-ments later in the season.

“We have a lot of inex-perienced players—over half of our team are sopho-mores,” said Cody. “The

team may be pretty bal-anced overall, but the lack of experience among our younger players throws off the team’s chemistry and bonding, which is some-thing we need to work on.”

“The Springfield game went really well for us, even though we let in 3 goals that could have been prevented,” said Kanwal.

The Cougars have a de-cent record, with a loss to Findlay on Sept. 30 but a victory against Rossford

on Sept. 28. They also lost against Maumee on Sept. 21.

With the end of the sea-son quickly approaching, the team thinks they can end the season well and ad-vance in the district tourna-ment.

“I think if our team plays well against the top teams we have a chance of going farther into the tour-nament than last year,” said Kanwal.

Cody also has high hopes for the rest of the

season. “We’ve only got 1 game

left, and with this win against Springfield I think we’ll do alright,” said Cody. “We have a chance of advancing in the district tournament, and of course that’s what we want to do. But most of all, we just want to go out there and play some good soccer.”

The Cougars play their last game of the season be-fore the tournament as they face off against Whitmer on Thursday, Oct. 14.

Southview(Continued from Page 7)

Do you want to do something fun, different an affordable? Learn to make beautiful glass jewelry, Christmas ornaments, picture frames, wine stoppers, table fountains and more in my home

glass studio and art school. You don’t have to be good at art...... It’s glass! It always comes out beautiful, and you can’t make a mistake. The glass is not hot while you work on it! You can take

your time and enjoy creating a masterpiece. And, best of all, it’s very affordable!

I am a certified glass instructor. I will walk you through the process, and in turn, you will be making beautiful glass projects on your very first day. I have a Bachelor’s Degree in Art Education and Art Therapy from The Ohio State University. I am also certified in Special

Education, K-12. After having taught in the Toledo Public School System for twenty five years, two charter schools for three years and graduating with a Master’s degree in Education, with

a specialty in Glass, I think it’s time to share my knowledge with everyone. My thesis on Advanced Art Glass can be viewed from the reference library at the Center for Visual Arts.

I am so excited to have an art school that is really different from all the others. How? Well, first...

1 It’s affordable to everyone. 2. I teach at hospitals, nursing homes, schools, etc.3. Homeschoolers can earn art credit with my class

4. Scouts can earn their merit art badges.5. I have flexible hours (you choose what is good for you and your group.

6. Many supplies are also provided.

Here are some of the activities we have enjoyed this year: bridal showers, birthday parties, date night fun, dinner groups, girl’s night out, employer holiday parties,

and open studio drop-in nights.

My website will be completed soon. Give me a call so you can stop by to see our gallery and beautiful school.

Ellen Rubin • 419-699-2215

Ellen’s Glass Act Celebrates a Successful First Year Anniversary

Northview High School’s 2nd Annual Quartet and Harmony Showcase, was held September 23rd at McCord Road Christian Church. The award-winning choral groups sang to a sold-out audience.

Northview choirs holds 2nd Annual Showcase

Senior members of “Baby Blue” rehearse for Northview High School’s 2nd An-nual Quartet and Harmony Showcase, held Thursday, September 23rd at McCord Road Christian Church. This quartet features tenor Ted Garey, lead Kyle Kole-buck, bass Jim Park and baritone Drew Anderson.

Pandora’s Box rehearses for Northview High School’s 2nd Annual Quartet and Harmony Showcase. This quartet features seniors Lindsey Thomas, Amanda Schmidt, Blayne Weddington, and junior Natalie Roemer. The quartet is under the direction of Mrs. Dawn Kingman, who led the Northview A Cappella choir to a “1” rating at the State contest earlier this year.

STEAKS • SEAFOOD • BURGERSSOUPS • SALADS

3536 Sterns RoadLambertville, MI (In the Kroger Plaza)

734-854-4444Check out our daily online specials!

quimbysfoodandspirits.com

OUTDOOR PATIO Still Open!

HAPPY HOURDAILY • 11 AM - 11 PM$1.50 Domestic Drafts & More!

WE HAVE THENFL TICKET!Open Sundays starting Sept. 12th

12 pm - Midnight Kitchen open til’ 10 pm

Sun. Football Food Specials!

Home of SE MICH/NW OHIODOLPHINS FAN CLUB

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

WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 9

Opening Minds. Opening Doors.

Open HouseSunday, Oct. 24 1 - 3 p.m.

New Upper School Building Opens November

A Maumee Valley education prepares children of all ages, grades P3-12, to engage with the world.

Come visit our new state-of-the-art facilities and our 75-acre wooded campus.

419-381-1313 | www.mvcds.org

FEATURING:

TUPPERWAREPAMPERED CHEF31 GIFTSLONGABERGERTASTEFULLY SIMPLEPILLOW PETSSILPADA LC DESIGNS TOLEDO ZOO FUDGECOWGIRL SOAP CO.LAPTOP LUNCHESSCENTSYAND MORE...

Little Miracles Montessori SchoolPresents its 2nd Annual

Shop-Til-You-Drop

St. Stephen Church7800 Erie StreetSylvania, OhioRight Next to Highland Elementary School

ThursdayOctober 146:30 - 9:00pm

Provided for your convenience:BeveragesAppetizersChildcare

Vendor

Raffles Every

1/2 Hour

* Must be present to win

Sponsored

Townsend Carpeting8159 Monroe Rd., Lambertville, MI

734-856-3926Carpet • Hardwood • Vinyl

Laminate • Ceramic“Serving Our Neighbors Since 1969”

Locally Owned

Brad Rymers is the Northview High School Musician of the Week. Brad is the center snare drum player in the drum-line of the Northview Wildcat Marching Band. He is also a percussionist in the Northview Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, and Jazz Band. Brad has been a mem-ber of the Toledo Youth

Orchestra for several years. Brad has also been a member the University of Toledo Honor Band. Brad plans on attending the University of Toledo and major in engineering. Brad is the son of Rick and Jenny Rymers.

Northview musician of the week

Start Loving Your Scale!

Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement

Dr. Mark NeuMaNN, D.O. BeDfOrD Laser Hair reMOvaL1715 W. Dean, Suite B • Temperance, MICall for Details! 734-847-4700

www.drmarkneumann.com

Reset Your Metabolism & Lose up to 1 Pound a Day with HCG! (Results May Vary)

Unwanted Hair? Buy 3 – Get 1 Free!

Lip • Chin • Underarm • Brazilian • Legs • Back • Chest

The Sylvania Herald has

swagger! See for yourself by visiting

our NEW and IMPROVED webiste www. thesylvania herald.com

Lisa Stephanie Johnson and Dustin Jay Sommer were married on Sept. 25, 2010 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Sylvania. Fr. Dennis Metzger performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Joel and Patricia (Dzienny) Johnson of Sylvania. The groom is the son of Fred and Sherry Sommer of Minster, OH.

Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Sarah Johnson, as Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Allie Clifton, Tara Depinet, April Dues, Riana Miller Hensley and Rebecca Wolf.

The best man was Dane Sommer, brother of the Groom. Groomsmen were Logan Sommer, Jordan Johnson, David Patch, Alexander Bernhold and Gregory Kaiser.

Bennett and Juliana Johnson, of Melbourne, FL and cousins of the bride were ring-bearer and flower girl.

A reception was held at the Hilton Garden Inn, Levi’s Commons, Perrysburg, OH.Lisa is a 2006 graduate of Sylvania Northview High School and a 2010 graduate of the

University of Toledo, where she was a four year player for UT’s Women’s Basketball team. She holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. She is a Registered Nurse at St. Luke’s Hospital, Maumee, OH.

Dustin is a 2003 Minster High school graduate. He obtained his Bachelor of Business Degree in May 2007 and a Master’s Degree in Accounting in May, 2008 from the University of Toledo. Dustin played baseball for UT 2003-05. He is employed as a Certified Public Accountant for Weber O’Brien, Ltd in Sylvania.

The newlyweds honeymooned in Aruba and reside in Sylvania.

Johnson Sommer wedding

Send all your story ideas, photos, thoughts and ideas to [email protected]

Page 10 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, October 13, 2010

At KSI, we’ll design and install your new kitchen to fit your budget and your

style, because that’s what we do every day. And, for a limited time, Dura Supreme

cabinetry is available with your choice of savings -- our premium wood species

OR premium finishes are available with no upcharge, saving YOU up to 40%!

Visit your local KSI Kitchen & Bath showroom today to take

advantage of incredible discounts on select kitchen and bath

displays. Update your home while we update our showroom!

6710 West Central AvenueToledo, OH

419-841-7338

Save up to 40% on Your Dream Kitchen!

We’re remodeling...so should you!

ksikitchens.com

IT CAN TAKE YOU TO THE PARK, AND PLACES NOT EVEN ON OUR BUS ROUTES.

For people who have no other means of transportation,

this is more than a seat on the bus. It’s a trip to the park with

their family. Or it’s an escape to a peaceful place a

million miles away. So even if you don’t rely on TARTA,

think about those who do.

For more information, visit tarta.com.

©2010 TARTA

TART0088B

TART230_Park_5x10_0088B.indd 1 10/8/10 10:43 AM

Lighting up your life...

6710 West Central at McCord,Toledo, Ohio

(In Regency Plaza)419-841-4101

Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 and Saturday 10-5www.lgtoledo.com

The Lighting Gallery$35 off any in stock & special order

purchase of $250 or more!Not valid with other offers or specials.

Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon expires 12/1/08Redeem at The Lighting Gallery

6710 West Central at McCord, Toledo, OH 43517419-841-4101

The Lighting Gallery$15 off any in stock purchase

of $80 or more!Not valid with other offers or specials.



Value and variety for 30 years. Locally owned and operated.

Offering large chain-store prices with a specialty store attention to

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Offering value and variety for over 30 years. Locally owned and operated.

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Drawing Give-A-Way!Large Selection Of American Made Furniture!

4338 W. Cenral Ave., Toledo, OH 43614, 419-536-3718Mon. - Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5

Documents

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