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4352 Sylvania Ave.
page 11
voLUme 101 NUmber 44 © THe HerALD NeWSPAPerS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION November 3, 2010
50 C 5
F & J COINS Sylvania celebrates Halloween
Family owned for over 100 years • 2710 Tremainsville Road Alumnae of Notre Dame Academy brought their children and grandchildren to a Halloween party on Saturday,
419-475-4919 oct. 30. The youngsters watched a puppet show, decorated Halloween cookies and collected a bag of goodies.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sat. 9:30am to 2:00p.m.
Bring in your old gold, silver and
platinum coins, bullion and paper money
to F & J Coins for immediate liquidation. With
gold, platinum and silver prices sky
rocketing don’t miss out.
5-month
Halloween at St. Joseph old Brady
Schiffer was
Students at St. Joseph School dressed for Halloween
and the annual school parade on Friday, oct. 29. Parents dressed as a
and friends lined the school driveway and parts of main Dalmation.
Street to watch the students show off their costumes.

Christine A. Holliday photos.

Dylan Hegedus
liked
wearing his
Christine A. Holliday photos
Transformer
Fifth-graders Alyssa Grega, Holly Kevern and Jamie
Lenart are ready for the school Halloween parade. mask.
NDA students Nicky Young (L) and Molly Edding-
field welcomed guests to the Halloween party.

Southview dominates battle of Sylvania

Lilah Roe Sapp is only 14 weeks old, but she was dressed
as a beautiful peacock. She came to watch her brother,
first-grader Ethan Nowles, in the parade.
Lady Kats’ great season
ends with tough loss
By J. Patrick Eaken
Herald Writer
Defeating a good soccer
team twice in one season is
hard to do — ask any coach.
Eighth-ranked Northview
found that out when they
were defeated in overtime
by Perrysburg, 3-2, Saturday
afternoon, in a Division I dis-
trict final tournament game.
When first approached after
the game, Northview coach
Rick Burgin seemed stunned.
“There is nothing you can
say, you know. I don’t know
even where to start,” Burgin
said. “It’s a game. We’ve all
played the game and we all
know what it’s like, you know.
“They have one loss this
year. It was with us earlier in
the year,” continued Burgin.
“Is it tough to beat a team of
that caliber twice in a season?
2530 Devers_MB_Herald1110
Yeah.
“I think we have the team,
but give them credit. They did
what they needed to do and we
wish them all the best,” Burgin
continued. “They’ll represent
Northwest Ohio and I hope
they dig deep.”
During mid-season the
Yellow Jackets were state-
ranked until defeated by
Northview, 2-0. It was the only
loss suffered by Perrysburg this
year — the Yellow Jackets had
even tied nationally-ranked
Walsh Jesuit during the sea-
son.
After that Northview win,
the Lady Kats became state
ranked and remained so until
the end of the regular season.
That win also was vital to
helping the Lady Kats win a
Northern Lakes League cham-
pionship.
Northview’s season ends
at 16-6. Even after losing to
Perrysburg Saturday, Burgin
10/29/10
says 11:12
he believes in hisAM Page
players.
See KATS, page 6
By Tami Rempe
Special to The Herald
Sometimes the unex-
pected happens, sometimes it
doesn’t. Friday night’s match-
up between the undefeated
Southview Cougars (9-0)
and the Northview Wildcats
(3-6) unfolded pretty much as
expected under the lights at Cat
Stadium.
Southview received the
opening kickoff and started
their first series at their own
24-yard line. The Cougars
used their running game with
runs by junior running back
JQ bowers, senior quarter-
back DeNard Pinckney, and
senior running back Ja’Darian
bowers. A personal foul on
the Wildcats advanced the ball
another 15 yards for a first
down. The run game stalled,
but a pass from Pinckney to
junior wide receiver Allen
Gant gave them a first down at
the Northview 19-yard line.
The Wildcat defense played
tough and stopped three more
rush attempts, and a holding
penalty on the Cougars brought
up fourth and long. Southview
senior kicker brad Kurtz split
the uprights for the first points
of the night, a 31-yard field
goal. Southview 3, Northview
0.
Northview tried to set the
tone on their first offensive
series by calling a halfback pass
by senior rb Zach ryder to
senior Wr Jake martinez who
was running down the sideline.
martinez had his man beat, but
the pass fell incomplete. The
Wildcats went three-and-out
and punted.
The Cougars methodically
ran and passed the ball, and
despite losing several yards
on penalties, managed to
cap their second drive with a
1 the field and the clock, advanc-
9-yard touchdown run by Qb
Pinckney. Kurtz added the
extra point and Southview was
up 10-0 with 10:35 left in the
second quarter.
Northview sophomore Wr
mark bernsdorff received the
Sv kickoff and returned the
ball 20 yards to the Nv 28-yard
line. A Wildcat fumble on
the hand-off was recovered by
senior RB Zach Crampton, who
was dropped for a loss. A run
attempt was stopped, and an
incomplete pass by junior Qb
brandyn Hall brought up fourth
down. The Wildcats senior
Qb/kicker brian Downing had
to punt again.
Southview began their next
drive with great field position,
at their own 46-yard line. With
only half the field to cover, the
Cougars passed and ran their
way to the Northview 28-yard
line, where Qb Pinckney com-
pleted a touchdown pass to
senior Wr Todd vandercook.
Pass interference by the
Wildcat defender was declined,
and the Cougars set up to kick
the PAT, which they faked and
Pinckney passed to sophomore
tight end Tino vergiels for the
2-point conversion. Southview
18, Northview 0.
The Wildcats’ bernsdorff
returned the ensuing kickoff
for 11 yards, setting up the
Northview offense at their own
27-yard line. A loss on a run
and two incomplete passes by
Qb Downing quickly gave the
Wildcats another fourth down
and had to punt the ball away.
The Cougars got the ball back
with 4:25 left in the second
quarter.
Southview ran the ball on
their next series, which started
at the Northview 42-yard line.
Carries by Ja’Darian Bowers,
senior Qb David vandercook,
and DeNard Pinckney ate up
ing the ball to the Northview
Senior Ja’Darian Bowers (21) rushed for 122 yards
and scored three touchdowns in the Cougar’s win against
Northview.
4-yard line. offensive line-
man rilie Neill even got in
on the action with a 1-yard
carry. David vandercook then
ran for a 3-yard touchdown,
which was called back due to
holding. A loss on the next
run set up a fourth and 12, so
the Cougars brought in Kurtz
to kick a 30-yard field goal,
bringing the score to 21-0 with
4 ticks on the clock before the
half. Southview pooch kicked
and the time expired.
The halftime festivities
included a wonderful per-
formance by the combined
Northview and Southview
marching bands, as well
as an introduction of the
Sylvania Athletic Hall of Fame
Honorees.
The third quarter opened
with little fanfare for the
Wildcats. Starting from their
own 27-yard line, they were
still looking to get their first
first down of the game. It was
not to happen on this open-
ing series, and Northview’s
Downing punted again.
Southview started their
TJ Irwin photo
series with a fair catch at their
own 43-yard line. A 2-yard
carry by junior rb Nick Jozsa
was followed by a 55-yard
scramble by rb Ja’Darian
bowers to the end zone for a
touchdown. Kurtz added the
extra point. Southview 28,
Northview 0.
both teams went three-
and-out on their next series.
Then Northview’s senior
Wr Tyler Schinharl returned
the Southview punt out to
the Cougar 47-yard line.
Finally the Wildcats started
with excellent field position.
A 6-yard run by senior RB
Addison Hirschfeld followed
by a completed pass from Qb
Downing to Schinharl gave the
Wildcats their first first down
of the game. After a Qb sack,
Northview was facing third and
13 and pulled off the hook-
and-ladder play with a pass
from Downing to ryder, for
a gain of 11 yards. on fourth
and 2, the Wildcats threw a
pass, which was incomplete,
but the Cougars were flagged
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Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010

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WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

Lourdes
PAGE A6
Night at Ciao! LOCAL
‘A Night to Remember’ is exciting event
Sylvania Senior Center hosts ‘Flag Box
THE SYLVANIA HERALD

Inner Views with Kimmie Rose Zapf

AUGUST 20, 2008

Ceremony’ in honor of Veterans Day

On the Scene
On One Oct. The Week Ahead: Virgo Aquarius
of the17, friends
most exciting Trina McGivern at 419-874- Aug. 24 through Aug. 30. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
and yearly
supporters
events isof“ALourdes
Night to 6050. Sylvania Aries Senior Center Your flag boxeswell-being
emotional each yearSometimes
in Program is free
your friends and and open
College were sponsored
Remember,” invited bytothe City Chic to benefit the will be hosting a “Flag Box honor
stayingofin deceased veter- distract
to theyourpublic. The ceremo-
with
(March 21-April 19) hinges on a positive co-workers attention
attend Lourdes
St. Vincent Night
Medical Centerat Auxiliary to the Ability
Ceremony”
This for 15forfamily
is not a good moment mindset. ans.
You willFamily members
be challenged of youny
and pull awaywill be held
from your proj- Tuesday,

Pat
Foundation,
Ciao!, a dinner withand this year will
President Center of Greater Toledo making business decisions on gut by people who question your ects. Your caring nature wants to
be no exception. City Chic, the annual fash- instincts, members with deceased senior center participants Nov. 9, at 2 p.m., at the
although this usually opinion, but stay strong in what help them but it’s important to
RobertThe C.event
Helmer,
will takePh.D.,
place ion gala that benefits the worksveterans.
very well for Elaine Scarvelis
you. Right feels rightmay
to you.contact the senior find balanceSenior
between Center.
your goals

Nowak
J.D. Friday,
GuestsSept. enjoyed
12 at theexqui- Ability Center of Greater willare
now, there betoothemany
speaker
unknown and the center to request aandflag
Libra Sylvania
helping everyone Senior Center
else accom-
site Valentine
Italian Theater
cuisinein down-
while Toledo will be held Toledo
variables Burial
to be loose withCorp
your will box. If a22)flag box
(Sept. 23-Oct. is goals.
plish their is located at 7140 Sylvania
renewing acquaintances and
town Toledo. Wednesday, Sept. 24 at the cash, be
evenpresent to do ayou21-gun
if the information Familyunavailable
and friends are thisvery
year, their Ave. PiscesFor further informa-
relaxing This
allyear’s special of
in support guest
theis Stranahan Great Hall on are analyzing sounds The
convincing. supportive of the changes thatplaced
you (Feb. 19-March 20) call 419-885-
Grammy Award-winning Heatherdowns. salute. Sylvania name can be on a tion, please
Lourdes’ student scholarship Taurus want to make in your life right This is a great week for com-
singer/songwriter Peter Richard
the Gray, James
mortuary cult Brazeau,
of King As always this event kicks Woodshop
(April 20-May 20)
members make waiting list for next year. 3913.
now. Spend some time clearing municating with others. You will
fund.Cetera, formerly of the musi-
Dave White Chevrolet makes donation
J. Scott Stewart, Joanne off the fall fashion season,
Khufu, and his wife
Ollivier, Denise Colturi, Ankhet;
Joyce Expect communication to be your mind and feeling the life pur- feel like everyone is listening to
Mary
cal group Arquette,
Chicago and Vice
also Zezen-nakht, hereditary and this year will be celebrat- good this week, especially in your pose that only you can fulfill. you and your energy will drawn
Moses, Julie Klein and
President
renowned forfor Institutional
numerous chart
prince andYanik.
overseer of the
ing the fashions, companies relationships. Make sure you Scorpio them in even closer. Start the

to Sylvania Recreation Youth Soccer

hits in his solostated
career. “We Rosemary and resources of our great
Advancement, army of theSymphony
Toledo Nineth Nome; Leaguethe
spend some alone time with your (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) week ready to go and you will
Co-Chairs Mirza Baig, city. partner and clear the air. Expect great things financially enjoy the rewards by Friday.
appreciate
M.D. and theBernardo
continued sup-
Martinez, royal Can you believe
physician that the
Amunhotep, Models will be strutting the Gemini this week. Watch for sales of any Imagine if every week were this
port M.D.,
we receive
promise an from Mike
outstanding Toledo Symphony League
chief physician and royal stage wearing fashions from (May 21-June 21) kind but especially those in real easy how much you could accom-
Gibbons andproceeds
Mainstreet celebrates Fanfare at Fifty-
event. The benefit scribe
Five asof King
a way Rameses
to say Brava toII;
locally owned stores Elegant Right now, DaveyourWhite physical Chev-
estate. Yoursport
time iscones,
good for practice
asset plish. jer- could raise as much as
Ventures. Ciao restaurant
robotics simulation and train-
Henut-wedjebu, singer
Rags, Gallippo’s Kids strengthrolet
will beteamed up
low. However, with
creation. seys, t-shirts, a monetary $10,000 through the fund
the League Crescendos who in Klothesline, Lady C, Lily
is a ing at St. Vincent
wonderful Mercy
community the temple
directed of and
the past Amun, and
raise the
your emotions will be on an all
the Sylvania Recreation
Sagittarius
donation in the amount of raising opportunity where
Medical Center with the use Whitestone,
Ancient Ragazza, Sophia
Egyptian, time high leaving you feeling very (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
partner. Their generosity
of the daVinci robotic system. baton
her to the members
husband Hatiay,whogranary Lustig, Sophie’s Sister of
and Zezen-up and Youth
down. Soccer program The to week $500, mayplus antoopportunity one lucky recipient will
goes a Thelong way in helping give full measure Funerary Stele get off an
event features station overseer of thetotemple
the of Toledo Furs.
nakht. Limestone witha stuc- provide their
Cancer players and
odd to
start but help
stay them
focused onraise
just funds. win his or her choice of
our dining,
students achieve
bid board their
auctions and organization and applauds
Aten; and Tamesia, daughter This event always draws (June 22-July 22) today. By the end of the week you
new members who will direct co and polychrome coaches with soccer kits The
pigment,You are overwhelming the will wonder why you were feeling Sylvania Recreation a Chevy Equinox or Mal-
educational
a fabulousgoals.”
afterglow dessert
oftheTashenanoup,
huge crowd because of the
buffet and gourmet coffee bar. organization? who was Middle vendor
delightful Kingdom,
boutiquesDynasty filled with soccer balls, Youth Soccer program ibu.
Dinner included a vari- buriedThe by herwill
mother.
people around you with your high stressed at all. Plan a quick get-
For ticket information call event be held 11 (2040-1991
that BCE),atca.
are set up beginning 102000and low moods. Be careful not to away for the weekend or recon-
ety of menu items including
419-251-2117. The Sept.
Friday, Museum’s
19 at the hometwo BCE.
a.m., with a tasty luncheon create long-term conflicts by nect with a friend or loved one
Sacchetti,
There Calamari Fritti,
are many dedicated of Tom and Joan
mummies (giftsFought
in in1906 and the fashion extravaganza. pushing people away from you. from out of town.
Ravioli con who
volunteers Broccolini
step up to bee Rossford. Cocktails, musical
from the Museum’s founders For more information call Leo Capricorn
Salsiccia
on theand Tiramisu.
committee. Hats off to entertainment and exquisite 419-885-5733. (July 23-Aug. 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Zehra Baig, Brenda Johnson, Mr.
diningandstationsMrs. Edward
are planned. —-
Lourdes College serves Drummond
Lately you may have been Balancing your time this week
Barbara Ledrick, Mary Additionally aLibbey)
tremendouswill be Please send all information feeling like you are heading in will feel like a struggle. There are
moreZiegler,
than Diane
2,600 students
Shemak, Jackie on view, along
“Fanfare” cake will with
be results to Pat Nowak, Sylvania two directions at the same time. responsibilities holding you back
enrolled
Snyder, inMary
programs such
Price, Charla ofunveiled
forensic laterand
in the evening.
radiological Herald, 5700 Monroe St., So, now is the time to make a sen- from the things you really want to
as Ulrich,
Business, Education,
Katie Loh, Lori It is suggested
studies that that black and
reveal much Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or sible decision about what you do. Spend some time prioritizing
Environmental
Strohmaier, JoanieScience,
Barrett, white cocktail attire is worn.
about the appearance, ages,
e-mail to want to do with your life. your projects and then rewards
Pat Bullard,
Nursing, Kathy Zacharias,
Social Work, For more information call nowakp112946@aol.com. yourself.
gender, lifestyles and deaths
Criminal Justice and the of the young priest and the
Arts & Sciences. In addition old man. Elegantly carved
to undergraduate and pre- and painted sculptures, the
professional programs, coffin of the lady Ankh-
Lourdes offers Master Tesh, a boat model, canopic
degrees in Education, jars, shabtis, and beautiful
Nursing, Organizational yet heart-rending grave
Leadership and Theology gifts are displayed in the
through its Graduate School. dramatic series of galleries.
Lourdes’ Community Lourdes President Dr.
Objects from the Museum’s Helmer gives opening toast
Outreach Programs include

READ ALL ABOUT IT

own antiquities collection, at the Ciao! dinner.
the Appold Planetarium, enhanced by beautiful and
Lifelong Learning Program, significant loans from The at the Museum through a
the Life Lab and Theater Metropolitan Museum of sustainable grant program
Vision. Art, the Indiana University that encourages cultural
Art Museum, The Field enrichment for all Ohioans.
Museum and the Oriental
Joe Mehling, general manager of Dave White Chevrolet, made the presenta-
The Egypt Experience: Admission to the exhibi- tion to Mike McMahon of Sylvania Recreation at Pacesetter Park.
Secrets of the Tomb opens Museum Institute of the tion is free for TMA mem-
at Toledo Museum of Art University of Chicago, bers and children under 6.
Reaching Over
READ ALL ABOUT IT

among others, reveal the Admission for others is $10

Discover an ancient civili- secrets of the tomb.
REACHING MORE THAN
for adults, $8 for seniors
zation’s fascinating approach The Egypt Experience: and $5 for students 6 to 22 90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES
to life and the afterlife at The
Egypt Experience: Secrets
Secrets of the Tomb is made years of age. Reduced ticket
possible by the generosity prices are available to school EVERY WEEK!
30,000
of the Tomb, a new exhi-
bition opening Oct. 29 at
of members of the Toledo and other groups who book
Museum of Art. The tours in advance. There is
Sylvania Readers
Check out our new website -
the Toledo Museum of Art.
The installation of more than
installation also is supported a $1 handling fee for tickets
in part by Taylor Cadillac, purchased online at http:// www.thesylvaniaherald.com Each Week
150 objects spanning 3,000 Buckeye CableSystem and www.toledomuseum.org/
years of history will be on the Ohio Arts Council, exhibitions/future/egyptex-
which helps fund programs perience.
REACHING MORE THAN Reaching Over
temporary view in a spe-
cially designed Lower Level
Egyptian Gallery in the Main Blissfield’s Yuletide Celebration YARN
90% SHOP HOMES
OF SYLVANIA
30,000 CELEBRATES
Museum. EVERY WEEK!
“A Season of Bliss”
TMA’s popular mummies
return to public view for
this exploration of ancient
begins with the kickoff weekend of SECOND Readers
Sylvania ANNIVERSARY
Check out our new website -
Egyptian beliefs about life
and the afterlife. Believing
November 12, 13 & 14
• Shopping • Craft Show • Santa & Reindeer
• Holiday Art Exhibit • Carriage & Train Rides
Each Week
www.thesylvaniaherald.com

that if they lived good lives
they would live again in
a better world after death,
Egyptians spent great effort
to ensure the preservation of
both body and spirit.
Tombs were built as
“houses of eternity,” places
for living after death with
the aid of ritual prayers, food
and drink, and all the good
things of life. The Egypt
Experience: Secrets of the
Tomb introduces visitors to
the conversations between
the living and the dead that
formed a fundamental part
of life in Egypt for thousands
of years. Specially built cha-
pels and tomb-like spaces
display artifacts from the
funeral ceremonies and final
resting places of both royal
and non-royal Egyptians.
Visitors will meet a series
of individual Egyptians and
learn about them from the
evidence of their tombs,
mummies, inscribed biogra-
phies and personal posses-
sions. Among them are: court
official Akhet-hotep, over-
seer of the palace of King
USPS-610-360
Sneuferu; Raramu, priest of
USPS-610-360
General Manager, Editor: Tyler Howard
thoward@theheraldpapers.com
Publisher:Editor:
GeneralAdvertising:
Manager, Tyler
AnitaHoward
Wilcox
Tyler Howard
thoward@theheraldpapers.com
ads@heraldpapers.org
thoward@theheraldpapers.com
Advertising:Liz
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Wilcox
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Classifieds, General Info: Maggie Rowe
cary@theheraldpapers.com
info@theheraldpapers.com
Classifieds,Contributing
General Info:Writers:
Maggie Rowe
info@theheraldpapers.com
Christine A. Holliday,
Staff Writers: Christine A. Holliday,
J. Patrick Eaken, Jason Mack
StaffJ. Writers:
Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone
Christine A. Holliday,
J. Patrick Eaken, Jason Mack
• Model Train Open House • Woodturning • More!
The fun continues with the Parade of Lights • Celebration of
Trains • More on...
December 11 & 12
Visit: www.blissfieldyuletide.com for details!
The Holiday
A Fun,Season Has Arrived!
Unique & Creative Walk-In Studio
Come in to paint your “The own homemade
Holiday gifts has
Season fromarrived.
the heart!
Give the gift of CreativityCome
and let your
inloved Walk-Ins Always
ones Unique & Creative
to paint
create their very own masterpiece this Holiday
Homemade
Welcome
Season by purchasing a PYM Gift Card. PurchaseGifts
a from the Heart!”
SYLVANIA, OH: Uptown Fibers, in Starlite Plaza in Syl-
$25 gift card and receive $5 for yourself!
Walk-Ins always welcome
vania, Ohio has just celebrated its second anniversary. The
Kroger Plaza, Lambertville, MI
Bring in this Coupon andwww.paintyourmasterpiece.com
Receive One
Free Ornament with your purchase! shop, which opened on October 25, 2008, is advertised as
734.854.7100
Minimum purchase of $30 required. Exp: 12/23/10 the area’s “ultimate” yarn shop, says owner Jackie Goff. With
3476 W. Sterns Road Kroger Plaza • Lambertville, MI 48144 • 734-854-7100 2,000+ sq.ft. of floor space, the shop is stocked with classic,
www.paintyourmasterpiece.com
luxury and fashion yarn, designer buttons, patterns, needles,
notions and books from over 60 manufacturers. “We cater to
TRADITIONAL FUNERAL fiber lovers of all skill levels and all budgets”, says Goff. Up-
town Fibers offers a full range of knitting and crochet class-
Walker......................................................................... $3770
es, both group and private. The shop has a great sit-and-
Reeb ........................................................................... $3545
knit area where customers can work on their projects while
Blanchard-Strabler ...........................................$1995 they enjoy free gourmet coffee or tea, and can usually find a
sweet treat on the coffee table. Classes in knitting and cro-
chet, both group and private, are offered and current sched-
CREMATION ules are posted on the shop’s website at www.uptownfibers.
com. Goff says that in the US, 4 out of 10 women knit and
Cremation Society of Toledo .........................................$975
knitting is still on the rise with men taking up the hobby in
Dowling Funeral Home ..................................................$960
even greater numbers than before. “Every few weeks there
Freck..............................................................................$875
is a story in the news about some burly truck driver who knits
Blanchard-Strabler ............................................ $775*
for his kid, wife, or charity on his down time”, Goff said. Why
*COMPLETE package. No funeral home add ons. is this hobby so popular when you can usually get a sweater
Includes crematory fee.
faster from the local department store? Goff thinks it is be-
“WEGeneral
Classifieds, operate
Info: our own crematory —
Your loved one never leaves our care” cause knitting creates such a Zen-like state of mind. She
Classifieds, General Info: notes that research shows the brain waves of a knitter, while
Blanchard-Strabler
info@theheraldpapers.com Funeral Home knitting, are similar to that of experienced meditators. The
info@theheraldpapers.comToledo, Ohio
(419) 269-1111 • (888) 221-1368 Toll Free shop is open Tuesday through Sunday with seasonal hours
Licensed Ohio and Michigan Directors.
during the summer months. For more information and store
Prearrangement Available hours, call Uptown Fibers at 419-517-8177.
Prices subject to change without notice.
Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010

Weiland Houston wedding Houston Conroy engagement Township Board

positions available
Sylvania Township is
currently accepting appli-
cations from Township
residents interested in
filling upcoming Board
vacancies. Effective Jan.
1, 2011, opportunities
exist on the Township
Zoning Commission,
Board of Zoning Appeals
and the Sylvania Area
Joint Recreation District
(SAJRD). More informa-
tion, including an applica-
tion for a Board appoint-
ment, can be found on
the Township website at
www.sylvaniatownship.
com under the Services/
Information section.

Dr. and Mrs. Tom and Martha Houston are very

Dr. and Mrs. Tom and Martha Houston of Sylvania,
OH, along with Mr. and Mrs. Rick and Lois Weiland
of Middleton, WI, are very pleased to announce the
marriage of their children, Brian and Brooke. The cer-
emony took place in Chicago on July 31, 2010. It was
an absolutely glorious day.
The bride, 29, is a 1999 graduate of Middleton
High School and a 2004 graduate of the University
of Wisconsin - Madison. She was recently a man-
ager at Huron Consulting Group and is beginning her
graduate studies at Northwestern University’s Kellogg
School of Management.
The groom, 30, is a 1998 graduate of St. John’s Jesuit
High School and a 2002 graduate of Northwestern
University. After 5 years in healthcare consulting with
Stockamp & Associates, he graduated with his MBA
from the Kellogg School of Management in 2009. He
is currently a senior consultant at Deloitte.
The couple honeymooned in Croatia and Prague
after the wedding. Brooke and Brian will reside in
Evanston, IL.
The answer to all your interior and exterior painting needs!
pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Military Brief
Jennifer Elizabeth to Mark James Conroy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim and Valerie Conroy. Army Pfc. Rodion Straub has graduated from the
Jenny is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Infantryman One Station Unit Training at Fort Benning,
Xavier University and earned her masters degree from Columbus, GA. The training consists of Basic Infantry
the University of Pittsburgh. Mark is a graduate of Training and Advanced Individual Training.
Delbarton School, the University of Notre Dame and During the nine weeks of basic combat training, the
earned his masters degree from Boston University. soldier received training in drill and ceremonies, weap-
Mark will graduate with his doctorate from Albany ons employment, map reading, tactics, military courtesy,
Medical College in May. military justice, physical fitness, first aid skills, and Army
Jenny and Mark will celebrate their marriage with history, core values and traditions. Additional training
family and friends on June 11, 2011 in Toledo. included development of basic combat skills and battle-
field operations and tactics, and experienced use of various
City of Sylvania to hold weapons and weapons defenses available to the infantry
crewman.
The Advanced Individual Training course is designed
last special green yard to train infantry soldiers to perform reconnaissance opera-
tions; employ, fire and recover anti-personnel and anti-tank
waste pick up mines; locate and neutralize land mines and operate target
and sight equipment; operate and maintain communica-
The City of Sylvania will special green waste pick ups. tions equipment and radio networks; construct field firing
hold the last special green yard Branches should be cut into aids for infantry weapons; and perform infantry combat
waste pick up and the last four-foot lengths bundled, exercises and dismounted battle drills, which includes
regular pick up for the season. with a diameter of 18 to 24 survival procedures in a nuclear, biological or chemical
Starting with schedule “A” inches and tied with string. contaminated area.
pick up will be the week of Bags, containers, or bundles He is the son of Steven and Olga Straub of Gaines Mill
Nov. 8. Schedule “B” pick up cannot weigh more than 60 Drive, Sylvania, OH.
will be the week of Nov. 15. pounds each. NO PLASTIC The private is a 2010 graduate of Southview High
On these days, residents bags can be accepted. School, Sylvania.
will not have to purchase an Winter Schedule: December

The Sylvania
Licensed and insured professional crews and locally owned official green yard waste bag thru March, green yard waste
and operated. Free estimates! in order to dispose of green pick up will be the second

10% OFF interior or exterior over $1000
Mike & Jenny MacLeod
www.PROTECTPAINTERS.com
419.324.0067
The Primary Care Center
Caring for Newborns to Seniors
James D. Diethelm MD
Ryan Szenderski PA-C
419.473.2273
7640 W. Sylvania Ave. Suite E
Sylvania, Ohio 43560
Welcoming New Patients
Same day appointments available
with our physician assistant
Herald’s new
yard waste. Green yard waste full week of each month only.
may be placed into a garbage Residents must call in one
can or other suitable container
with the lid off. Paper gro-
week ahead to request this
special service. Use City of and improved
cery bags or cardboard boxes
can also be used for these
Sylvania Official green yard
waste bags only! website is here!
Our brand new
We’ll Help You Get Home
website rivals
sites of the top
Call me today for a
FREE Pre-Approval!
newspapers
Lisa L. Traxler
across the
Mortgage Loan Officer
Sylvania Banking Center
country! Check out
419.882.2145
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
www.thebank-sbt.com
Member FDIC l Equal Housing Lender

Achieve your best

Academic Excellence • Outstanding Athletics • Christian Service • Men for Others

SJJ students contribute over 25,000 hours of Christian service each year.

Come to the SJJ Open House

Sunday, November 14 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy 5901 Airport Highway • Toledo, OH 43615 • 419.865.5743 www.sjjtitans.org
WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010
SPORTS THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5

Northview freshman Miller NWOYSL Girls U10 Division II Champions

Sylvania United Green
completes stellar first season
By J. Patrick Eaken
Herald Writer

Northview tennis
player Megan Miller won
a Northern Lakes League
No. 1 singles champion-
ship, a Division I sec-
tional championship,
was second at the district
meet, and qualified for
state.
She made first team
All-District, and she com-
peted at the state tourna-
ment in Columbus.
And, Megan is only a
freshman. She finished
her first year of var-
sity tennis with a 20-5 The Sylvania United Brickner – Assistant Morgan Sowers, Emily
record. Green U10 Girls soc- Coach, Matt Sowers – Kasee, and Saige Thor.
“I learned a lot of new cer team clinched the Head Coach, Tom Shaw Bottom row: Makenzie
things this year, so now I Division II NWOYSL – Assistant Coach. Top Ortman, Alyssa Marvin,
know what to expect for title. row: Shelby Temple, Molly Schroder, Morgan
next year,” Megan said. Pictured: Tobi Burt Grace Anne Poturalski, Shaw, Kennedy Burt and
Megan, the daugh- – Team Manager, Dan Danielle Brickner, Lexi Knight
ter of Northview coach
Susie Miller, lost her
first round match at state
to another freshman,
Amina Ismail of Kings
Mills Kings, 3-6, 6-2,
FREE CLINIC
6-2, in about two-and-a-
half hours at Ohio State
University’s Stickney
Tennis Center.
Megan Miller recently competed at the state tour-
NUTRITIONAL
nament in Columbus.
“It was a close one
and that was hard. You and the tournament’s lost her first round match
know, it’s a differ- operation is unlike other to Clayton Northmont
RESPONSE TESTING
ent experience at state prep tennis tournaments. senior Marianne Bonanno
because you’re play- The weather in 6-4, 4-6, 7-5.
ing eleventh-graders, Columbus was great Susie said getting to LET YOUR
twelfth-graders,” Susie for tennis, unlike many participate as part of
said. years in late October. a team added another BODY SPEAK
“Megan was the only Susie and Megan said it dimension to Megan’s
FOR WHAT IT
freshman in the district was a great finish to a game.
Division I singles and great season. “Her mental game NEEDS
doubles draw, which was “It wasn’t snowing improved tremendously.
very surprising to me this year and it wasn’t Playing for a team moti-
because usually you have raining. It was beautiful. vated her to accomplish
more than one freshman. It’s been a great last few more,” Susie said.
Then, of course, you get weekends the sectionals, Susie says her daugh-
to states and there were the district, the state. It’s ter will take a break
freshmen, which was been great,” Susie said. before getting back to
nice to see that building. What may have made the travel circuit.
“That’s the difference her first round match “She’s in tournaments
from the tournaments more difficult was fin- all year round. She played
she plays all summer. ishing second at the dis- right up until tryouts.
They are usually just trict tournament, which She played in an Ann BETTER
14-and-unders, some- pitted her against the No. Arbor tournament, and HEALTH
times 16-and-unders. 3 seed at state. A first she had to play and won
Here, she’s playing girls place finish at district six rounds there right up THROUGH
that are 18 and under, would have given her the until tryouts. Hopefully, NUTRITION
some of them. It’s fun. No. 4 seed at state. she’ll take at least a week
It’s different,” Susie “She still advanced, off, but I don’t know if
continued. that was the main thing. she will last. She doesn’t
The coach says she is Winning the NLL was want to stop but I’m Nutritional Response Testing (NRT) is a non-invasive,
not disappointed. the goal and it just kept going to have her take
duplicatable system of allowing the body’s innate
“I think she could building from there. a break. It’s been about
have won her first round, Then it was, okay, let’s five months straight of intelligence to speak out regarding nutrient needs.
which would have been just see what happens. tennis. She goes every-
nice to see. But, it’s OK. Then it was, okay, let’s where and she plays all
She made it this far. She see if we can qualify. over,” Susie said. For those that would be interested in discovering how
is, of course, is very dis- Everything has been a Megan said, “I’m
appointed, but I said, bonus, I can tell you going to probably take well their body regards its current supplement protocol,
‘That’s okay,’” Susie that,” Susie said. a little bit off. At least a FREE CLINIC on Nutritional Response Testing is being
said. Even more distress- a week, if not two. It’s
“It is too bad, but it ing — the girl Megan been tennis non-stop. It held Friday 11/5 from 6 – 8 PM and Saturday 11/6 from
was a good experience lost to in the district was a great season. It 2 –5:30 PM. at 7430 W. Central Avenue, Suite C. Bring 3
so now she knows what final, Megan had defeat- was fun.”
to expect. ed three times before. Also qualifying for of your current supplements and be tested.
“We tried to explain it Perrysburg junior April the state meet was the
to her for years what it Weaver, the 2009 NLL Southview doubles team
would be like. For her to champion, lost to Megan of junior Genna Haidar
The event is co-hosted by Toning and Natural Health /
go, now she sees. Now, during their head-to-head and senior Neha Vyas. Toledo Center for Natural Health. Come let Linda Ott,
she understands.” league match and during They lost the opening
Megan said the state the NLL championship. round match in straight ND, CNHP and David Muck, DC, NMD reveal to you your
tournament was, “Very, Megan also defeated sets to seniors Lydia body’s nutritional preferences!
very fun. It was a real Weaver during the sec- Utkin and Cailey Easdale
nice experience.” tional title match, but of Dublin Jerome, 6-4,
Megan also said that it Weaver won the district 6-1. Haidar and Vyas Please call 419-517-8810 or 419-913-0567
was “very official,” not- championship final over were runners-up at the for additional information.
ing the media attention Megan. At state, Weaver district meet.
Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
SPORTS WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010

Young Guns Soccer Kats (Continued from page 1) that saw yellow cards, injury figured it out and started play-

Club wins first place “My girls are winners,”

The Young Guns Soccer
Club won first place in the
2010 Toledo Area Soccer
Association Men‘s Open
League. After starting the
season 0-1-1, the Young
Guns rallied to win 6 games
straight to clinch their 9th
Championship as an organi-
zation.
“We added 5 new play-
ers to the roster this season”
General Manager/player
Tony LoFiego said. “It took
a few games for the boys to
get used to the new addi-
tions on the team. Once
our chemistry fell into place
the Young Guns played
some excellent soccer on the
pitch.”
The Young Guns played
in the championship game
on Oct. 15 at the 199 fields in
Perrysburg, OH. Going into
the match they were ranked
2nd place to Internacional
FC due to -2 point goal dif-
ferential.
“You couldn’t have wrote
a more dramatic ending to
the season” Midfielder Devin
Warnock told reporters.
“Both teams with the exact
same record (5-1-1) battling
it out for a championship”
The Young Guns were
first to break 0-0 deadlock in
the 8th minute of the game
when defender Dan Ahern
dribbled the ball up the wing
MORE THAN MORE
A TIRETHAN
STORE!
A TIRE STORE!
and beat the goal keeper
with a shot in the side corner
Front row (L-R): Zach Wazny, Nick Peters, Devin
Warnock, Tony LoFiego, Ian Rockwood and Kevin
Gardener. Back row (L-R): Dan Ahern, Sam Mayer,
Rachid Elariche, Chris Nelson, Matt Tucker, Ted Tucker
and Brian Dibble.
Tucker closed out the 1st
half scoring with a power-
ful strike that beat a diving
Internacional goal keeper.
The first half ended Young
Guns - 4, Internacional - 0.
Going into the second
half, the Young Guns were
first to strike again on the
score board. In the 46th
minute of the game, vet-
eran Nick Peters struck a
direct kick from 24 yards out
allowing FC’s goal keeper
no chance for a save. The
Internacional were able to
score two back to back goals
in the 50th an 54th min-
ute of the match making the
score 5-2. The Young Guns
Sam Mayer ended their pos-
sible comeback by scoring
a goal in the 71st minute
of the game off a volley
Peters. At the final whistle
the score was Young Guns -
8, Internacional - 2.
This was the 9th
Championship title the
Young Guns had won since
their inaugural year in 2006.
The Young Guns Soccer
Club was founded in by
Tony LoFiego and Devin
Warnock. They have been
competing in both outdoor
and indoor soccer in the
Toledo area. Currently, the
Young Guns Soccer Club
has a Men’s, Women’s
and Co-ed team playing in
TASA. The Toledo Area
Soccer Association (TASA)
is ran by Richard Parish,
President. If you are inter-
ested in paying indoor or
outdoor soccer in the Toledo
area please log on at http://
Burgin said. “We may have
been on the short end today,
time-outs, and collisions.
All five goals were scored
at the north end of the field. On
every goal, the team scoring
but my girls are all winners.
had the wind behind its back.
Like I’ve told you before, they “Tactics change when the
are a tight, tight group. They
wind is at the back,” Burgin
are like all sisters, and like I’ve said. “Let’s be honest, you can
said, we fought for one another
keep teams packed down at
right to the end.” your end, and that’s what they
Even Perrysburg coach
did to us the first half. They kept
Mike Murphy was impressed the ball and played it direct,
by Northview’s play.
and with us two goals down,
“All due respect, that is a which is not our game, we did
superbly coached and talented
the same thing. We were able
team over there,” Murphy said. to get a little more direct with
“We feel honored to have been
the ball behind their defense,
on the same field with them. and obviously, we scored on
To win is just a wonderful them that way. That’s why I
feeling.” said, we were on a little bit of a
In Saturday’s matchup, run and I thought we would be
Northview and Perrysburg able to get one more break.
faced off, of all places, at
“The same thing, I thought
Timberstone Junior High if we get the ball with the wind
— Northview’s home field.
at our back in overtime, we
Timberstone had been the loca- figured we were going to be the
tion for much of this year’s sec-
successor,” Burgin added.
tional and district tournament. The Wildcats changed their
One would think that would
formation in the second half,
give the Lady Kats an advan- slipping from a 4-3-3 into a
tage. But, on this windy day
3-4-3 to “put more pressure
in Sylvania, it had not been a and looking to create some
good day for Northview soc-
things,” Burgin said.
cer. In the first half, Perrysburg’s
When the girls’ district
offense dominated and out shot
final was getting started, the Northview 13 to 2, and 10 of
Northview boys’ team had
P-burg’s shots were on goal. It
minutes earlier been defeated seemed as if the Jackets were
by St. John’s Jesuit, 6-0, in its
getting to the ball quicker over
D-I district final at Southview. the first 40 minutes.
After one half of play in
Perrysburg senior for-
the girls’ game, Perrysburg had ward Meghan Long scored
a 2-0 lead, and so far on this
the game’s first goal 10 min-
afternoon neither Northview utes and 10 seconds into the
team had managed to score
a goal and had combined to
match. Junior midfielder Gery
Suidzinski had the second
ing well.
“That (first half) probably
did not help us one bit. But
the great thing was we figured
it out by the second half, got
them on their heels, and was
good for two goals when actu-
ally I thought we were going to
be able to put it away,” Burgin
continued.
Northview became more
aggressive in the second half,
outshooting the Jackets seven
to six. Northview had six shots
on goal to Perrysburg’s five,
but the Jackets failed to score.
Northview’s first chance
came with 29:34 remaining
when junior forward Brooke
Snead had a free kick from
just outside the goalkeeper’s
box. Perrysburg set up a three-
man wall, and a header by
senior defender Kaylee Draper
knocked the ball out of any
potential scoring threat.
Finally, less than four min-
utes later at the 25:56 mark,
Hendrix sailed a shot into the
air that sailed over the goal-
keeper and got the Lady Kats
first score. Snead got the tying
goal with 12:44 remaining in
the match.
Getting one shot each in
the second half for Northview
were junior defender Natalie
Roemer, junior midfielder
Stephanie Jenkins, sophomore
midfielder Laura Connor, junior
forward Courtney Hendrix,
senior midfielder Chelsea Nye,
and Snead had two shots.
Both of Snead’s shots
were on goal, as were shots
by Roemer, Jenkins, Hendrix,

tom’s tire & auto

tom’s tire & auto
of the net. In the 14th min-
ute, midfielder Matt Tucker
played a through ball to Tony
LoFiego who scored, giving
the Young Guns a 2-0 lead.
Striker Tony LoFiego was
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soon to score another goal
served by Rahcid Elariche.
With time winding down,
Young Gun’s Ted Tucker
scored his second goal of the
match beating two defend-
ers and placing the ball in
the net. In stoppage time,
Tony LoFiego was able to
complete his hat trick with a
www.toledoareasoccerasso-
ciation.com.
The Young Guns Soccer
Club is sponsored by
Frogtown Johnnies located at
6725 Central Ave. in Toledo.
After their matches, you can
find the team celebrating
their victories at Frogtown
give up eight goals. With the score on an angled shot with and Nye.
wind at its back, the Lady Kats
9:32 remaining in the half. The second half got so phys-
changed all of that in the sec- Getting shots for Northview ical that Perrysburg’s Draper
ond half.
were senior forward Haley had been injured with a poten-
The Lady Kats scored two Gasser and junior midfield- tial concussion and had left the
second half goals to send the
er Courtney Hendrix, with game. Four yellow cards were
game into overtime, but it was
Perrysburg that got the winning
goal to end Northview’s sea-
Hendrix’s shot on goal.
“Look, we did not play our
thrown by officials with 11
minutes still remaining. The
game in the first half,” Coach contest still ended a 2-2 tie in

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 Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
SPORTS WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010

Northview falls to St. John’s Girls headed to state

By J. Patrick Eaken defense did its job by keeping the bleeding just didn’t stop. I Northview cross country finishes
Herald Writer SJJ out of the net, except for a think our kids just checked out

The Northview boys’ soccer

season ended with a loss in a
Division I district final Saturday
afternoon, but few expected it
to end on such certainty.
The No. 3 ranked St.
John’s Jesuit Titans scored
five second half goals to defeat
Northview 6-0 on a windy day
at Southview High School.
Even the St. John’s coach was
surprised at the final score.
“I expected it to be closer,”
SJJ coach Dan Weisenburger
said. “I thought the first half
was more apparent of what the
game would be like. They are
a very good team. We started
to get fortunate in the second
half and that opened it up a
little bit.”
Northview’s season ends at
11-3-5, but the Wildcats had set
a goal of getting further along
in the tournament. Only three
teams, the Division I, II, and III
state champion, get to close the
season on a win.
“We had a decent season,”
Northview coach Ryan Creech
said. “It wasn’t the season we
hoped for, but it is what it is. It
never ends well unless you win
a state championship.”
It took a little bit of Sylvania
to defeat the Wildcats, too, as
Weisenburger verified that sev-
eral Titans live here.
In the first half with the
wind behind its back, the Titans
had six shots on goal while the
Wildcats had one. St. John’s
took eight shots to Northview’s
five — including two by junior
Allen Scharfenberg and one
each by junior Mike McPeek,
sophomore Adam Gonia, and
senior A.J. Klever.
Meanwhile, the Wildcat
penalty kick.
St. John’s only first half goal
resulted after a trip inside the
goalkeeper’s box, which led to
a penalty kick just 10 minutes
and 38 seconds into the match.
SJJ junior Evan Lee found
the left corner of the net, and
the 1-0 lead stood up until inter-
mission.
Even Weisenburger thought
that a one goal lead heading
into the second half would not
be enough.
“I didn’t think at halftime
1-0 was going to be enough,”
Weisenburger said. “I thought
that with them getting the wind,
and as good as they are that
they certainly could have made
a game of it.”
Sure enough, the Wildcats
forced eight goal kicks by St.
John’s in the second half, while
Northview keepers only had to
take four. The Titans had eight
shots on goal to Northview’s
four.
But St. John’s managed to
score five goals — starting six
minutes and 47 seconds into the
second half when Rushil Naik
got his first score and St. John’s
second.
Then, with 22:09 remain-
ing in the match, a corner kick
by Cameron Conrad led to a
goal by junior Jake Martin, who
scored with a header putting
SJJ up 3-0.
On both of those second
half goals, Creech saw his play-
ers getting out of position or
making a mistake in front of
the net.
“We thought we had a
chance in the second half,”
Creech said. “We made two
crucial mistakes on the next
two goals and then after that
a little bit because they were so
frustrated and they hadn’t had a
beating like this.”
Less than five minutes later,
Naik, who was well-positioned
right in front of the net, scored
his second goal on a rebound.
Goal five came on another
trip in the box whistled against
Northview with 12:59 remain-
ing. Lee, like he did in the first
half, easily found the net to
put the Titans up 5-0. Junior
Colgan McNerney scored the
sixth goal for SJJ with 8:19
remaining.
Northview had actually out-
shot St. John’s nine to eight in
the second half, but most of the
Titan’s shots were on goal.
A.J. Klever had four shots
for Northview, but three were
free kicks that sailed over
the crossbar, junior Denzel
Wheaton had two, McPeek had
two, and senior Jason Jacoby
had one. All of Wheaton’s and
McPeek’s shots were on goal.
For Northview, senior
Kevin Klever was in goal for
the entire first half, leaving with
11:42 remaining in the game
to be replaced by senior Jeff
Cooperider.
To reach the district final,
Northview defeated St. Francis
DeSales 1-0 on Tuesday.
St. John’s moved on to play
Findlay in a regional semifinal
Nov. 2 at Central Catholic High
School. Findlay had defeated
top-seeded Ashland, 8-1, in a
district final on the Trojan’s
field.
The SJJ-Findlay winner will
meet the Brecksville-Broadview
Heights vs. Westlake winner
this Saturday at 3 p.m. in the
regional final at a location to be
determined.
another championship season
By J. Patrick Eaken
Herald Writer
It is often said that certain
sports excel at Southview High
School, and certain others at
Northview.
Northview cross country
definitely excels — whether you
are talking about the boys or the
girls team.
Both teams won a Northern
Lakes League championship
this season, and aspirations of
reaching the state tournament are
coming true.
Northview senior Mike
Wallace won a Division I region-
al championship and qualified
for state last week in Tiffin.
Wallace finished the five
kilometer race in 15:26.8, which
equates to an average mile of
4:58.3. He was the only runner
in the D-I regional to average out
to under five minutes per mile.
Cleveland St. Ignatius senior
John Sweeney, the runner-up,
finished nearly seven seconds
behind Wallace in 15:32.72, or
5:00.3 per mile.
Northview senior Kevin
McKown will join Wallace as an
individual qualifier at state after
finishing 12th in 15:53.97.
The Northview boys did not
qualify for state as a team, fin-
ishing fifth. The top four teams
qualified, so the Wildcats were
one spot out, scoring 131 points.
Medina (64) was first, followed
by St. Ignatius (101), Toledo
St. Francis DeSales (116), and
Avon Lake (123).
The Northview girls, on the
other hand, did qualify for state
as a team by finishing fourth
with 114 points. The Lady
Kats trailed regional champion
Rocky River Magnificat (58).
Strongsville and Brunswick tied
Other Southview runners
were sophomore Lexi Lopez
(11th, 20:13.2), freshman Alex
Wainstein (27th, 21:42.6),
sophomore Kesley Scherer
(33rd, 22:09.9), junior Michelle
Ki (40th, 20:38.4), sophomore
Sydney Lahre (42nd, 22:48.9),
and junior Rebecca Perry (53rd,
24:02.4). Southview and AW
also advance to the regional
meet.
Coach Smith makes no
bones about it that she expected
Northview to qualify for the state
meet.
“That’s been our goal since
the beginning of the season and
it’s not been a secret to any-
body,” Smith said. “I think you
need your goals out there and
you need to make the tiny steps
to move toward the bigger goal,
and we’ve definitely done that in
their workouts and then also in
their attitude in competition and
actually racing. I think they have
a real mature attitude toward
racing. They work together very
well as a team as far as what they
need to do as far as strategy-wise
to beat the other team — even
the ones that are quite threaten-
ing to them, like we had against
Perrysburg in the league meet,”
Smith said.
“The prospects for going to
state, I think right now, are very
good,” Smith continued. “I just
looked at the list actually to see
what the other teams are of the
16 teams that run in our race at
the regional. Depending what
ranking you look at, (Rocky
River) Magnifica, are in our
regional and they are one of the
two ranked teams in the state
as well as Brunswick, Medina,
Brecksville, and Strongsville
— so a lot of good Cleveland
schools, so we’ll definitely have
real good days.”
Last year, Northview went
on to win the regional meet,
but finished third at state. The
team the Wildcats had defeated
in the regional, Cleveland St.
Ignatius, ended up winning the
state championship.
Briggs is expecting his team
to do well at the regional again
this year.
“We have as good a shot as
anybody in the race,” Briggs
said. “I would say St. Francis is
running really well, St. John’s is
tough, and there are five good
teams and any one of those good
teams are going to make it.”
Following Northview at
this year’s district meet was
Perrysburg (82), BG (108),
Southview (132), AW (139),
Central Catholic (215), Ross
(221), and Lima Senior (288).
From Northview was soph-
omore Kyle Brooks (fourth,
16:24.2), McKown (seventh,
16:40), junior Matt Disher
(15th, 17:08.9), junior Colin
McCloskey (16th, 17:14.7),
junior Chris Weaver (29th,
17:42), and sophomore Chris
McKown (30th, 17:43.3).
Southview runners were
senior James Hunyor (tenth,
16:58.4), senior Andrew Krantz
(23rd, 17:33.6), senior William
Schumacher (28th, 17:40.7),
junior Aaron Jakes (32nd,
17:46.3), senior David Wright
(39th, 18:05.2), junior Clement
Dupuy (41st, 18:09.8), and fresh-
man Tyler Sturt (45th, 18:19).
Boys NLL meet standings
were Northview (42), Perrysburg
(69), Maumee (87), BG (92),
AW (98), Southview (125),
Springfield (217), and Rossford
(238). Combining league and
dual meet points, Northview won
with 38 points to Perrysburg’s

Southview the Cougar’s Ja’Darian ter. For Southview, junior

(Continued from Page 1)
For pass interference, giv-
ing Northview another first
down at the Southview
18-yard line. Hirschfeld
caught a pass and rushed
for a 2-yard touchdown to
cap this Wildcat drive. The
extra point by Downing
was good, and Northview
was on the board, trailing
by a score of 28-7.
The excitement by the
Northview faithful quickly
subsided as they watched
Bowers receive the ensuing
kickoff and run 82 yards
for another touchdown.
Kurtz made the extra point.
Southview led 35-7 to end
the third quarter.
The fourth quarter
was plagued with penal-
ties, turnovers on downs,
and interceptions by both
teams. Northview junior
defensive back Drew Gross
picked off one pass and
Zach Ryder picked off
another later in the quar-
outside linebacker Michael
Gross made a pick, as did
junior defensive back JQ
Bowers, who ran for 67
yards to the NV 32-yard
line. Both teams’ offenses
were unable to score, and
the game ended with a final
score of 35-7.
Northview finished
their season at 3-7, while
Southview remains unbeat-
en at 10-0 heading into next
week’s playoffs.
for second place with 98 points
each. Southview girls finished
14th with 360 points.
For the Lady Kat harri-
ers, sophomore Abby Masters
was sixth (18:47.14), junior
Moe Dean 14th (19:07.13),
junior Allison Work 29th
(19:30.27), sophomore Janelle
Noe 32nd (19:41.89), freshman
Laura Judge 40th (19:51.01),
sophomore Robin Foster 49th
(20:03.66), and freshman Rachel
Audet was 75th (20:40.25).
Girls run to state
The Northview girls got a
good start on their run to state;
winning a district championship
two weekends ago, while the
boys were second at districts.
Masters won a district cham-
pionship in a time of 18:51.8 in
the five kilometer race at Pearson
Metropark in Oregon.
“She had a very comfortable
lead the whole way,” Northview
good competition.
“I think the girls are going
to support each other like they
always do and as long as they
are on top of their game, which
I’ve said they can always do
that, than I think we have a good
opportunity, a good chance, to
get there.”
Masters was second three
weeks ago at the NLL meet
in 18:43, finishing behind
Perrysburg senior Katlyn
Llewellyn (18:37). But on the
strength of second, third, sixth,
ninth, and 12th place finishes,
Northview won the meet with 32
points to Perrysburg’s 35.
Following Northview and
Perrysburg were Maumee (84),
Anthony Wayne (92), Southview
(132), Bowling Green (145),
Rossford (202), and Springfield
(236). Combing league and dual
meet points, Northview had 38
points to runners-up Perrysburg
(33).
33.
There is another accolade to
add to Northview cross coun-
try — former harrier Meredith
Wagner, last year’s Division I
girls state champion, is already
one of the top runners for Ohio
State University this season.
Wagner won last year’ state
title in 18:03.9, was first at dis-
trict and regional meets, and
placed 12th at the state meet
her junior year. In track, she
was runner-up in the state 3200
meter race (10:50.98), but posted
a personal best (10:46.98) at the
regional meet, finishing second.
She was sixth at the state 3,200
race her junior year.
Ohio State women’s cross
country team fought its way to a
14th-place finish Saturday at the
2010 Indiana State Pre-National
Invitational.
Wagner led the way for the
Scarlet and Gray for the second
consecutive meet, finishing

First United Methodist coach Jodie Smith said.

At the district meet, Sylvania
runners took five of the top eight
spots.
“Our season has been pro-
gressing very well,” Smith said.
“I think when the season opened
I said I expected these girls to
45th in 21:08.9. As a team, the
Buckeyes finished with 434
points on the 6k course, well
behind first-place and third-

Church Quilt Show & Bazaar “Our top seven looked

strong,” Smith said. “Abby was
under 19 and the next three girls
Saturday, November 6th • 9:00 am-4:00 PM were under 20 minutes and then
I had one just over 20 minutes as
7000 Erie Street, Sylvania, Ohio far as our top five, and those are
(across from Plummer Pool) the girls who are scoring in cross
country.”
Lunch served 11:00 am- 1:00 pm Southview senior Kendra
Kezur was third (19:13.2), and
Lady Kat harriers Work fifth
• Quilt Show & Sale • Crafts (19:37.8), Dean sixth (19:38.6),
• Grannys Attic • Collectible Art • Jewerly and Noe eighth (19:49.7).
The Lady Kats scored 33
• Lunch • Bake sale and much more! points to outdistance second
place Ashland (54), third place
Anthony Wayne (72), and
Do your Holiday Gift Shopping with us! fourth place Southview (114)
at the district meet. Following,
Sponsored by Women of the Church in order, was Whitmer (133),
Bowling Green (148), Fremont
Proceeds will benefit local missions Ross (187), St. Ursula Academy
(208), and Sandusky (235).
Other Northview runners
were Judge (13th, 20:18.5),
Foster (15th, 24:20.2), and Audet
make progress this year, and we
expected them to win a title, and
we’ve done exactly that. The
girls have stepped up to the plate,
and like I said at the beginning of
the season, they are an extraor-
dinary group of girls because of
the commitment they make to
leading a lifestyle that benefits
their running.”
Wallace’s run to state
On the boys’ side, Wallace
was district champion in 15:48.2.
The Wildcats scored 43 points to
finish behind St. Francis DeSales
(35). Wallace also won the NLL
race in 15:49.
Northview coach David
Briggs was not disappointed
with his team’s second place fin-
ish at district.
“That moves us along to next
week, which is kind of the idea
this time of year,” Briggs said.
“A couple guys had some off
ranked Florida State (115).
Sophomore Tori Brink was
Ohio State’s No. 2 runner,
finishing 68th in 21:25.3. Junior
Ellen Birmingham crossed the
finish line just behind Brink for
a 71st-place time of 21:27.6.
Molly Jacobson (106th, 21:43.6)
and Rachel White (144, 22:01.0)
rounded out the scoring for the
Buckeyes.
“I was very happy with how
the team performed today,” Ohio
State distance coach Chris Neal
said after the race. “Meredith,
Tori, and Ellen all ran their
fastest races of the season. As a
team I had hoped we would place
high, but I cannot be upset when
four of our top runners (Wagner,
Brink, Lowe and Jacobson) run
lifetime PRs.”
The Buckeyes headed to
Madison, Wisconsin, for the
2010 Big Ten Cross Country
Championships starting Oct. 31.

Amazing Classes!!
(18th, 20:55.5). days, and some guys had some

Kats
(Continued from page 6)
Mondays
sion, and Kelsey Draper is our playmaker out
6:00 pm—7:00 pm = Zumba
there, and things have got to revolve around her.
When she went down, we had girls that picked
Tuesdays up the tempo. They did a great job. We are very
lucky.”
7:00 pm—8:00 pm = Self-Defense Perrysburg’s first stroke of luck came when,
Wednesday following a coin toss, it was able to get the wind
behind its back for the first 15-minute sudden
6:30 pm—7:30 pm = Group Fitness Insane
death overtime.
Workout
Perrysburg junior forward Brittany Ganss got
the winning goal seven minutes and 56 seconds
Thursdays into overtime by beating Northview senior goal-
keeper Lexi Fisher to the ball.
6:00 pm—6:50 pm=Yoga “They got a break in the backside and that girl
Thursdays slipped through and put it away and it is what it
is,” Burgin said.
FREE Introduction to 7:00 pm—8:00 pm=Self-Defense
Each team had two shots on goal in the
all of the classes. Saturdays
overtime. For Northview, senior defender Alexa
Kalanquin and Gasser each had a chance to score.
Contact us TODAY! 10:00 am—11:00 am=Kickboxing Fitness For Perrysburg it was Ganss and freshman for-
ward Courtney Clody.
Bernard Pinckney’s Saturdays “You’ve got to give them credit. That’s a great
School of Self-Defense 11:00 am—12:00 pm=Boxing Fitness team,” Burgin said about Perrysburg (15-1-4),
which advanced to play Lexington in the regional
semifinal on Nov. 3.
Office (419) 725-0131 Cell (419) 215-3268 Email:bpsosd@bex.net Northview got into the district final by defeat-
www.schoolofselfdefense.net ing Maumee, 3-0, in a semifinal at Timberstone
Wednesday. Gasser scored first on a breakaway
with 26 seconds remaining in the first half.
In the second half, Snead scored on a pass
from Hendrix with 33:13 remaining, and the two
exchanged places, with Hendrix scoring on a pass
from Snead with exactly 21 minutes remaining.
Maumee had been defeated only by Northview
and Perrysburg during the regular season in estab-
lishing a school record 16 wins, so Burgin thought
that was good preparation for the Perrysburg
game.
“It was a very strong game,” Burgin said. “Our
training sessions this past week had been really
good, so we worked on our tempo and getting our
forwards on tempo, getting some diagonal lines,
and getting our defenses ready, and we really
worked hard with them this week.”
Northview outshot Maumee 13 to 1 in the
first half, with five shots on goal to none by the
Panthers. In the second half, Northview had seven
shots, with five on goal, to Maumee’s six, with
only two on goal. But the Wildcats created quality
scoring opportunities in the second half.
“We thought, once we could get to where we
were playing clean, and creating a quick tempo
that we could get up our opportunities, which
obviously we did in the second half,” Burgin
said. “In the first half, I thought we were just a
little more eager just to shoot rather than creating
a tempo and then creating opportunities. We were
just like, anything close we were shooting.”
 OPINION
WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 9

History of our historian Downtown Sylvania busy with fall events
You’ve read her articles
on Sylvania history in the
past, and might remember
her weekly columns on
these pages for five years
called “Sylvania as It Was.”
Now here’s some insight
on the person behind the
Gayleen Gindy byline.
Having lived in Sylvania
since her infancy, she fondly
remembers growing up on
Main Street in downtown
Sylvania. She had front
row seats for every parade,
watched ambulances tear-
ing out of Reeb’s parking
lot with lights and sirens
roaring, and weddings
across the street at the old
Methodist Church. With the
post office, Sterling Milk
Store, Dr. Tallman’s offic-
es, and a hair salon located
by her home, there was lots
of traffic and pedestrians.
She and her siblings ran a
lemonade stand so popular;
they had to hire other chil-
dren as employees.
As a teen, Gayleen was
working at the Sylvania
Township Fire Department
during the bicentennial cel-
ebration when she found old
damaged Sylvania scrap-
books stored away. Told
she could salvage them, she
did. Gradually, all history
questions were directed to
her, and Gayleen became
the unofficial Sylvania his-
torian. She learned every-
thing about Sylvania’s his-
tory that she could. Prior
to this, history was not her
favorite subject.
Thinking
about
yesterday
By Sheila
Painter
For 34 years, at each
department where she
worked, she would always
gather up all the historical
documents and make cop-
ies. Some old city/town-
ship records dated back to
1838. Working in the vari-
ous positions of Sylvania
government has been very
helpful in her constant
search for Sylvania his-
tory.
Where would she get all
these interesting old facts?
Newspapers, real estate
records, obituary notices,
interviews of old-timers, old
census and school records
, minutes from council/
trustee meetings, old docu-
ments/books, family histo-
ries, minutes books of the
Sylvania Masonic Lodge
(1856 to 2008), school year-
books, old advertisements
and much, much more.
Gayleen even admits she
has rescued framed historic
photos and significant old
blueprints from dumpsters
during spring-cleaning sea-
son. Widespread use of
computers and the internet
has greatly expanded the
boundaries of her research.
She retired this year, and
now happily devotes all her
spare time to Sylvania his-
tory. She and her fam-
ily now live in a historic
downtown Sylvania home
built in 1917 once owned
by John and Martha Iffland.
(He was the head clerk
at the bank when it was
robbed by Pretty Boy Floyd
and gang, and he’s the one
who slammed the vault door
shut, protecting thousands
of dollars.) She would love
to have met him, but has
met the Iffland’s son, who
remembers when his dad
was brought home after
that bloody incident.
This talented historian
has written three local his-
tory books, co-authored
another, and wrote a book-
let for this newspaper.
Gayleen has an ultimate
history book of Sylvania
City and Township in the
works, due out in the com-
ing months, for which she
has been gathering data for
over 30 years. You may
purchase her books at vari-
ous locations around town.
Call the Sylvania Area
Historical Society at 419-
318-9632 for more infor-
mation.
Our precious gem of a
historian, Gayleen Gindy,
is certain that history indeed
repeats itself, so we can
learn much by studying the
past. She also believes that
history belongs to everyone.
Her main interest is histori-
cal research, not reenact-
ing, so don’t look for this
dedicated historian to dress
up as a notable Sylvania
figure anytime soon.
Downtown Sylvania
has been a busy place
this year as the Sylvania
community celebrates
Ohio Magazine’s “Best
Hometown” for 2010.
Downtown Delights
was held in the spring,
“Taking It to The Streets”
during Jamie Farr Week
and Fossil Fest later in
the summer. The busy
year continues this fall
with the Fall Festival,
Downtown Delights and
Holiday Happenings.
The annual Sylvania
Fall Festival and Parade
was held Sunday, Oct.
17, in a very busy down-
town. It was a beauti-
ful fall day with perfect
weather. Thousands of
people attended, prob-
ably the largest crowd
ever. The organizing
committee also report-
ed a record number of
exhibitors and vendors.
The Fall Festival
parade was ter-
rific as always with
the Northview and
Southview High School
bands in Halloween cos-
tumes providing excit-
ing musical highlights.
Many school children
marched with their school
groups, as did communi-
ty organizations. Senior
citizen groups, SAJRD’s
From the mayor’s Desk My heartfelt thanks to
with
Craig
Stough
Children’s Wonderland
and area businesses had
vehicles in the parade.
My thanks to the
Sylvania Sister Cities
Commission who orga-
nizes and hosts the Fall
Festival and Parade each
year. Our sister city
of Woodstock, Ontario,
was represented in the
parade by Woodstock
Fire and EMS person-
nel and vehicles and by
their Santa Claus Parade
chairmen. Woodstock
has again invited the
combined Northview
and Southview bands to
participate in their Nov.
20 Santa Claus Parade,
and again is helping to
finance the band’s travel
costs.
My congratula-
tions and thanks to Fall
Festival Parade Grand
Marshall Eddie Boggs for
his many years of com-
munity service, includ-
ing annually announcing
Giant Craft Show
and “New & Gently Used” item sale
the Fall Festival Parade.
the many volunteers that
made the parade and fes-
tival possible, especially
Fall Festival Chairman
Jane Herwat, Sister
Cities Commission
Chairman Mike Leiber,
and Historical Village
curator Joy Armstrong.
Thursday, Nov. 10,
will officially start
the downtown holiday
shopping season with
the annual Downtown
Delights. The Sylvania
Area Chamber of
Commerce is organiz-
ing the event, with spe-
cial prizes and activities
between 4:00 p.m. and
8:00 p.m. This event
has been popular in the
past and promises to be
so again this year.
On Saturday, Dec. 4,
the Sylvania Historical
Commission will host
the annual Holiday
Happenings on Main
Street in downtown
Sylvania from 4:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. Santa Claus
arrives in a carriage on
Main Street early in the
evening and meets with
all interested children
at the old train depot.
Carriage rides are pro-
vided, as are cookies and
punch.

The Sylvania Herald has Friday - November 5 - 11AM to 7PM

Lunch available both days from 11 to 4

stepped up its internet game!

Hot Dogs, Chicken Salad Sandwiches, Chili and much more
Roast Beef Dinner – $7 per person - 4:30 to 6:00 PM

See for yourself by

Saturday, Nov. 6 - 9AM to 3PM
Biscuits and Gravy 8:30 - 10AM

visiting our NEW

Handmade crafts and other great gift ideas just in time for your holiday shopping!
Please use East and West carport entrances!!

and IMPROVED website

www.thesylvaniaherald.com
15th Annual • NW Ohio’s Most Distinctive

Featuring a presention of fine arts, crafts,

collectibles, antiques, gifts, home and
personal items, and holiday gift foods.

Saturday - Nov. 6 Sunday - Nov. 7

10am-5pm 11am-4pm
Lucas Co Rec Center
2901 Key St., Maumee, OH
Admission $5.00 (Children under 12 FREE)
Parking is Free Compliments of Cloud Productions!
Santa’s list includes......
Holiday floral wreaths, centerpieces & garlands
• Folk art • Hand painted watercolors, oils, pen & ink originals
• Outstanding beautiful jewelry • Antiques & Collectibles • Intarsia artwork
• Metal art • Primitves • Hand made stoneware pottery • Gift baskets • Hand made
Alpaca clothing & accessories • Fun purses • Gourmet dips & mixes
• Holiday gift foods & goodies • Whimsical Santa’s, snowmen, angels & more
• Hand crafted wooden toys • Scrapbooking • Pet accessories • Gourmet pet treats
• Women’s and children’s appliqued, embroidered, rhinestone studded & vintage clothing
Now Exclusively Available at • Personalized childrens books & cd’s • Melted wine bottles • Garden art
• Photography • Wool & cashmere mittens • Fused glass work
• Hand made Goat milk soap • Collectible Dolls • Hand crafted dolls & clothing
VAN OPTICAL • Alphabet photography • Wood signs • Ornaments
• Baby boutique items • Bows & Tutus
• Health and wellness products • Quilts • Vintage button creations
• Candles • All natural soaps & lotions • Wood turning
419-841-8550 • Oak & pine furniture & accessories • Potpourri • Watkins
5307 Monroe St. • Avon • Tastefully Simple • Scentsy • Longaberger • Thirty One
vanoptical.com • Miche • Pampered Chef • Beijo • and so much more!

Make it a Tradition!
• All Inside • Demonstrations • Delicious Food -
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www.facebook.com/cloudproductions
 Page 10 THE SYLVANIA HERALD 
WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010


InnerViews by Kimberly Rose



 




         The Week Ahead: November 7 through November 13, 2010





Aries (March 21-April 19)
Family issues come to a head this week as you find yourself in the middle of everyone
 else’s arguments. Don’t allow yourself to get drawn into their dramas. Kindly ask them

 to respect your desire not to get involved and let them figure it out on their own.




  
   




  Taurus (April 20-May 20)

  
    
  Lately, you feel as though you have nothing but bad karma in your life but that’s not
   
   

  
 
 true. Just because you have had a few hard weeks doesn’t mean that it’s all bad. Learn

 
   


     

 
 

 

  from the difficult lessons and be grateful for all the blessings that come from them.
   




     
 

  

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



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
      
  

   


 
  
 

 Gemini (May 21-June 21)

  
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  
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



  


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


  Friendships that don’t honor you will be challenged and may even dissolve. Although


   

     
 the experiences may feel painful now, don’t allow yourself to take it personally. See the
 
    

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 

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
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   
 larger picture and that people who are not good for you are being released.
 
   

  
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     
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 
   
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
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  


   Cancer (June 22-July 22)

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



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Things at work this week may tempt you to vent your frustrations but don’t take the
 



  bait. Just say, “No” and you will keep yourself out of hot water. It’s best to say very


 
 little this week and express your opinions next week when your comments will be more

 


  balanced.
 
     
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 



  
Leo (July 23-August 22)





 
Life may seem filled with lots of ups and downs lately leaving you unsettled. Keep in
 




 

 
 
mind that energetically this is a time of unresolved issues resurfacing and releasing. It

 

 may not feel very pleasant now but eventually a feeling of peace will prevail.
  



   


  

  


Virgo (August 23-September 22)






Great things will come through your job this week bringing you some much needed




financial stability. That doesn’t mean you should become less responsible with your hard


 earned dollars but rather the feeling of struggle will ease.

Vacuum Cleaner


Libra (September 23-October 22)
This week you will be in a mood to clean out your closets and get rid of the clutter.
So, get out your brooms and boxes and take things to goodwill. Purging things you no

Coupon Special! longer need or want will give you a sense of freedom, peace and balance.

Scorpio (October 23-November 21)

$ 95
24.
You are really feeling restless this week and could use some time for yourself. Take
Buy 2 Bags or Belts at a little time to do some deep breathing because it will help center you. Allow your mind
to drift to a peaceful place and embrace the healing that comes from it.
regular price and get 1
Vacuum tune-up “All Makes” Sagittarius (November 22-December 21)

FREE
Jealousy can lead you down a confusing path so let go of suspicions. Remember
• Replace Belts it’s just the detective in you. Don’t allow your mind to manifest a situation that doesn’t
• Check electrical clean & lube agitator already exist. Find a way to balance, see the truth and appreciate that special person in
• Check bearings • Replace paper bag your life.
Sewing Vac Express with
Sewing & Vac Express with coupon. Not valid
coupon. Not valid with other Capricorn (December 22-January 19)
with other offers. Expires 11-13-10
offers. Expires 11-13-10 Take time for yourself this week. It is important for your well being to separate from
negativity. Family issues have been weighing heavily on your mind and it’s time for a

SEWING & VAC

break. Don’t allow yourself to sink emotionally. Move forward and breathe.

Aquarius (January 20-February 18)

EXPRESS
You get frustrated with rules and regulations and yet are fearful to chart you own
course, which may disappoint others. Why is it hard to find a balance? But don’t fret.
You will move forward through life’s twists and turns and find the happiness you seek.

419-885-4739 419-691-6567 Pisces (February 19-March 20)

5700 Monroe St., Sylvania 3255 Navarre Ave., Oregon Sensitivity will be your middle name this week. Be careful not to be too sensitive.
People around you aren’t really picking on you; they are just offering constructive opin-
In Starlight Plaza next to Hancock Fabrics 1/2 mile E of I-280 next to Kroger ions. Feel their intentions and know how much you are loved and admired.

Sewingexpress.com Kimberly Rose is a professional intuitive, vibrational astrologer, author, public

speaker and radio host on CBS and BBS Radio Networks. She is available for per-
sonal readings, classes and seminars. For more information, please call her office,
Lite the Way, at 734-854-1514 or visit her website, www.kimmierose.com.

Get fit for the holidays with

Connie’s Anytime Fitness of Sylvania

Celebrations
Join us for our FREE
Fitness Demonstrations
on November 9 and 10
There are a lot of great
things happening this
month at Anytime Fit-
ness of Sylvania at 7602
West Sylvania Ave. in the
• Custom Cakes •Wedding Chapel Harvest Place Shopping
Center. In addition to
all occasions • Catering some special membership
rates this month with up
time Fitness Personal
Trainer, Larry Hulisz,
are open to members and
non-members and will of-
fer a sampling of fantas-
tic fitness ideas for the
holiday season no matter
what your current level
of physical fitness might
be. Larry is certified in
American Council on
Exercise (ACE), Inter-
any time of the day or
night, every day of the
year, by using a secu-
rity-access key to enter
the club, even when it is
not staffed. Once inside,
members have full use
of state-of-the-art Precor
strength training, free
weights and cardiovas-
cular equipment, along
with our unique Expresso

• Cake/ Candy • Hall Rental

to three months free, we
are also now offering per-
sonal training classes that
Supplies are open to members and
non members. As part of
• Party Trays this, we will be hosting an
overview of these classes
on:
Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 6:30
p.m.
6195 Lewis • Toledo, OH 43612 • 419-476-1931 Wednesday, Nov. 10 at
8:30 a.m.
These free fitness dem-
national Sports Sciences
Association (ISSA), and
the American Senior Fit-
ness Association and de-
velops training routines to
fit an individual’s fitness
goals. These informative
demonstrations will offer
a glimpse in to how to get
started on a new fitness
routine at the perfect time
of year.
At Anytime Fitness,
bikes. Anytime Fitness
also offers private show-
ers, tanning and member-
ship reciprocity among
its clubs, which allows
members to use any of
the more than 1300 clubs
in the United States and
Canada.
Call today for this
month’s special member-
ship information at 419-
724-5575 or visit www.

Cake and Candy

onstrations, led by Any- members can work out anytimefitness.com.

Supplies for the Holidays!

Connie’s Celebrations is an all-occasion business.
The owner, Connie, has been running the business
for 5 years. She has over 10 years experience in the
catering and special event planning business. Connie’s
Celebrations offers hall rentals for anniversaries, parties,
graduations, wedding chapel, catering for all occasions,
a variety of cakes, all occasion cookies, candies and
supplies. They have a delightful variety of cake flavors
and fillings available, from Pink Champagne Cake to
Bavarian Creme filling, and many more. Come in and
design your special event. Connie’s Celebrations is
located at 6195 Lewis Ave. in Toledo. Their hours are
Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from
9a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call 419-476-1931.
WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010
SALUTE TO CREDIT UNIONS THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 11

Jeep Country Federal Credit Union Sun Federal Credit Union -

Everyone’s invited….
That means you….Join
Jeep Country Federal
1938. Be one of the
thousands of members
who benefit from low
us at one of our two
locations: 7030 Spring
Meadows West Drive,
Budgeting & credit check-ups
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Opening an account at and products that help Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Union is committed to monthly, and even year- We offer an online re-
Jeep Country is easier you meet your financial OH. Get started with offering financial educa- ly expenses, there are source at www.SunFCU.
than ever before. Contact goals. Jeep Country is your financial future the tion in our local commu- also those little surprises org called BudgetSmart
us by phone, mail or on open to most everyone right way…The Credit nities that includes lead- that seem to always pop- that can help you es-
our website at jeepcoun- who lives, works wor- Union Way!!! ing seminars, teaching up in life - and cost you tablish a budget, track
tryfcu.com. You can ships or attends school in Equal Opportunity Junior Achievement and money. spending, and more. If
apply on line! the Toledo area, including Lender and Insured by offering confidential ap- Experience shows you would like to learn
We’re making loans Holland and Springfield the NCUA. pointments. that people who budget more about credit re-
and have been since Township. Come see We recommend that are much more likely to ports and scores, man-
every consumer visit achieve their financial aging money, budgeting
Directions Credit Union – We’ll help you get there! w w w. A n n u a l C r e d -
itReport.com, the only
goals than those who
do not. If you are hav-
or debt management,
please call 866.697.2841
Life is busy - work, Area, over 70 totally free headed, Directions can help free place, to get their ing trouble making ends to schedule a free, con-
school, and family keeps us ATMs, free online banking you get there! credit report from the meet, or simply want to fidential appointment,
on the move. Sometimes, and bill pay, we are here for Visit us on the web at three credit reporting improve your chances by phone or in-person
it’s hard to stay on track. our members whenever and www.directionscu.org to agencies. It is helpful to of achieving your finan- with Sun Federal Credit
At Directions Credit Union, wherever they need us. Our learn more about Directions save and print your re- cial goals, Sun Federal is Union.
we make banking easy and email alerts and text alerts Credit Union. port. If you’d like a free
convenient. When things keep you in touch with your Join us on Facebook and review of your credit
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Directions offers a full are made, automatic pay- has been serving the zlick, can help.
range of services to meet ments are withdrawn, and Toledo Community since
your personal or small busi- balances reach certain lim- 1953. We have grown to
Another important
ness needs. You’ll find a its. become over $530,000,000 part of your credit his-
variety of flexible check- Traveling outside of the in assets and serve over tory is your credit
ing, savings, and invest- Toledo area? Directions has 70,000 members. It’s easy score. Get your free
ment products as well as 20 branch locations through- to join! Membership is credit score estimate at
competitive rates on VISA out Ohio and as a mem- open to anyone who lives, w w w. W h a t s M y S c o r e .
cards, auto loans and leas- ber of Shared Branching, works, worships, or attends org. Your credit score im-
es, home equity loans, and our members have access school in Lucas, Wood, pacts: loan interest rates,
mortgages. to over 4000 credit union Fulton, Ashland, Huron, car insurance premiums,
With nine convenient branch locations nation- Knox, Richland, Wayne, employment decisions
locations in the Toledo wide. So wherever you are and Tuscarawas Counties and housing decisions.
After reviewing your
AP Federal Credit Union – These financial times credit, you may dis-
cover that you want to Sun Federal Credit Union has offered employee
AP Federal Credit Union sion of major government market and put us in a unique
understands that we are in agencies, the National Credit position among financial insti- make changes. Creating benefits to local businesses at no cost for 60 years.
unprecedented financial Union Administration or the tutions: ready to lend. Credit a budget may be your Visit the About Us section at www.SunFCU.org or a
times, causing every Ohioan Ohio Division of Financial unions are well-capitalized next step, but it isn’t as local branch to learn more.
to question how the turmoil Institutions. Finally, credit with abundant liquidity, and easy as it may seem on
will impact our financial well unions follow the safe and are prepared to serve mem- the surface. In addition 4760 Monroe St 3341 Executive Pkwy 1625 Holland Rd 1917 Pickle Rd

to accounting for your

419.474.6530 419.537.0200 419.893.5070 419.698.6965
being. We are bombarded by sound management principles bers with their housing, auto,
discouraging headlines, rais- compelled by member owner- personal, and small business
ing questions about our most ship and cooperative struc- loan needs.
pressing financial concerns: ture. So, stop by either location
savings, mortgages, paying for Credit unions’ focus on of AP Federal Credit Union at
college, and loans. I encour- serving members’ best inter- 405 N. Reynolds or 3907 N.
age anyone searching for a ests has also helped us navi- Detroit today or visit www.
safe, secure place for their gate the struggling financial apfedcu.com.
financial needs to consider AP
Federal Credit Union.
Credit unions are member-
owned, not-for-profit financial
cooperatives. What does this
mean for you? In sum, it
means that any earnings are
returned to member (owners)
like you in the form of more
competitive rates on loans and
deposits and lower fees. It
also means you are in con-
trol of your financial insti-
tution, since volunteer credit
union boards are elected by
members to serve their fel-
low members. Our mission is
“not for profit, not for charity,
but for service,” and we live
that philosophy by putting the
needs of our members and
communities first.
It is important to note
that all credit unions pro-
vide deposit insurance for
the protection of their mem-
bers. All credit unions oper-
ate under the close supervi-

Looking for a great Local...

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Hit the road this fall in a new car! Enjoy great savings
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A RATE AS LOW AS your financial future.
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4.286
*
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Let us show you why you belong at
Champion Credit Union!
It’s easy to apply for an auto loan with
Directions Credit Union: 419-865-2200 Call or visit today
u Complete our easy u Visit any of our nine
online application at area locations www.jeepcountryfcu.com Three local locations serving you
www.directionscu.org u Or call 1-888-508-2228

7525 Sylvania Ave

Sylvania, OH 43560

1347 S. Detroit Ave 4140 W. Laskey Rd

We’ll help you get there. Toledo, OH 43614 Toledo, OH 43623
* Loan rates are subject to change without notice. Actual rate received is based on your credit qualifications.
Loan subject to credit approval. Fixed rate. No prepayment penalty. Special offer not valid with any other promotional offer.
+Cash back is subject to 1099 tax reporting. Cash back bonus offer not valid with any other promotional offer. (419) 407-4140
Cash back and special rate promotion available for car loans with application completed Oct. 1, 2010 – Nov.
30, 2010. Must close car loan at Directions Credit Union. www.ChampionCU.org
Maumee | Oregon | Perrysburg | Rossford | Sylvania | Toledo | www.directionscu.org
Page 12 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010

Champion Credit Union Notre Dame Academy Information

Champion Credit Union
began locally almost 70 years
ago to serve the employees
of the Champion Spark
Plug Company. They have
remained locally focused and
now serve the financial needs
of individuals who live, work,
worship, or attend school
in Lucas County, including
Sylvania and Sylvania
Township. The credit union
also serves the employees/
group members of over 140
local select groups.
Champion Credit Union
has three full service loca-
tions to serve members:

 7525 Sylvania Avenue,
Sylvania
The credit union has
grown to a full service insti-
tution serving the communi-
ties they impact with office
locations. CCU offers com-
petitive rate loans for any
worthwhile purpose, check-
ing with No Monthly Service
Fee and two boxes of club
checks free each year, sav-
ings accounts, Individual
Retirement Accounts
(IRA’s), share certificates,
life savings and loan protec-
tion insurance, outstanding
personal service, and much
it union. Virtual Branch,
Mobile Money, eStatements,
and Virtual Loan allow mem-
bers to get account informa-
tion or apply for a loan day
or night.
Champion Credit Union
has always followed the
credit union philosophy of
“People Helping People”
with their involvement in
the community. Children’s
Miracle Network, The Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation, Family
House Shelter, and local
school systems are just a few
of those supported by the
credit union.
For more information
Night & Placement Test Prep
Two important events
are coming up for families
interested in Notre Dame
Academy for their daughter
– a parent Information Night
on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. and a
High School Placement Test
Prep Session for eighth-
grade girls also on Nov. 10
from 7 to 8:15 p.m.
Parents will learn more
about NDA academics,
single sex education, and
new programs such as
International Baccalaureate,
Broadcasting, online classes
through The University of
Toledo, Engineering and so
much more. A special seg-
ment on tuition assistance
will demonstrate how Notre
Dame Academy is afford-
able for families. Over
50% of the students receive
tuition assistance.
While parents are learn-
ing why a Notre Dame edu-
cation might be the right
choice for their daughters,
eighth grade girls will have
a FREE testing experi-
ence for the High School
Placement Test. Girls must
pre-register by November
8 by calling 419-475-9359
ext. 3126.
Please check in at the
theatre entrance at the back
of the school. Notre Dame
Academy is conveniently
located at 3535 W. Sylvania
Ave. Find out why NDA
young women are BOLD,
BRILLIANT, BEAUTIFUL,
and BLESSED. For
more information contact
Admissions at 419-475-
9359.


4140 West Laskey
Road, Toledo
1347 South Detroit
more. Members can access
their accounts, day and night
through electronic service
about Champion Credit Union
visit www.ChampionCU.org
or call 419-407-4140.
The Mouse that Roared debuts
Avenue, Toledo channels offered by the cred-

Consumers may want to ‘bank’ on credit unions

Banks are not the sole option
individuals have for saving and
investing money or securing a
loan. Credit unions offer many
of the same services and may
be a better fit for some people.
Low interest rates and sub-
par service is leading many
consumers to re-evaluate their
banking needs. Some people
are no longer enamored with
their banks and may be looking
for a change, be it a byprod-
uct of higher fees or penalties
instituted by banks looking to
protect themselves in a poor
financial economy. Instead of
choosing the bank next door,
individuals may want to check
out a neighborhood credit union
instead.
Credit unions differ from
banks in a few ways. First and
foremost, they are member-
owned. That means that each
Market place mania
On Saturday, Nov. 20, the
St. Joseph Auxiliary of the
Little Sisters of the Poor will
host the largest home shop-
ping party you have ever
seen. The event runs from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. We have
vendors such as Miche Bags,
Close to my Heart, Purse
Love, Longaberger, Tastefully
Simple, Executive Jewels
by Design, Tupperware,
Mary Kay, Pampered Chef,
Maplewood performs at Senior Center
The entire fifth-grade
class performed music
at the Sylvania Senior
Center on Thursday,
Oct. 28. Pictured above
are (L-R) Chloe Gomez,
Pinya Pipatjarasogit,
member has a stake in the credit
union. Secondly, credit unions
are not-for-profit organizations.
This is why many of them of-
fer more competitive interest
rates than banks. Credit unions
also limit membership based
on certain criteria, which may
be an affiliation to a particular
group or additional geographic
restrictions. Credit unions are
also exempt from most state
and federal taxes because of
their not-for-profit and collab-
orative status.
While credit unions may dif-
fer from banks in these respects,
they do have some similarities.
Credit unions insure money
deposited up to $250,000 just
like banks. But instead of being
backed by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, credit
unions are backed by the Na-
tional Credit Union Adminis-
Schwans, Anderson’s
Poinsettia Program, Avon,
Premier Jewelry, Lia Sophia,
Glass Jewelry, Sentsy Candles,
Herbalife, Poppin’ George
Kettle Corn and Clothes to fit
American Girl Dolls. Our day
will also feature our Holiday
Bazarre Sale selling many
items made by our Residents
including our famous Nun
Better Dog Biscuits, Petite
Pleasures Gift Shop, Bake
Neghan Hanley,
Madysen Schuster and
Korrin Zollweg. All
fifth-graders wore shirts
with “Final Fifth” on
them, signifying they
are the last fifth-grade
tration -- another government
agency. Credit unions offer
traditional accounts, such as
savings and checking accounts.
They also issue credit cards
and loans. These accounts and
loans may have better inter-
est rates, and generally credit
unions charge fewer fees than
banks.
Some credit unions have a
very broad acceptance policy
(you simply need to live in a
particular town) or very specif-
ic policies (you need to be em-
ployed by a certain company).
However, most people inter-
ested in a credit union scenario
can find one or more that will
accept them based on a range of
criteria. Finding a credit union
may be as simple as asking an
employer if they are affiliated
with a credit union.
Sale, Lunch and hourly raf-
fles. The Little Sisters of the
Poor are located at 930 S.
Wynn Road at the corner of
Navarre and Wynn Roads.
We are across from Pearson
Metropark. If you have any
questions please call 419-698-
4331 or email to devsoregon@
littlesistersofthepoor.org. All
proceeds will benefit the Little
Sisters of the Poor and the
residents they serve.
TJ Irwin photo
to graduate from the old
Maplewood building.
They designed and silk
screened the shirts them-
selves. Each faceis a self
portrait of the kids in
each class.
(L-R): Chris Lortie (Count Mountjoy), Jack Slater (Professor Kokintz), Lib-
by Smith (Gloriana the Twelfth), Sean DuBois (Tully Bascom), Molly Layman
(WAC Jill), and Anthony Calamunci (General Snipett) star in the St. John’s
Jesuit royal comedy The Mouse that Roared.
St. John’s Jesuit High rience, they learn to think O’Brien ’12 (Soldier); Ralf
School’s Campion Hall on their feet when there’s a Keil ’12 (Soldier); Jason
Players present The Mouse mistake. This play is very Wietecki ’14 (Soldier);
That Roared on Friday, much a student production Kirsch Briel ’12 (New York
Nov. 5, at 8 p.m.; Satur- and audiences will truly Announcer); David Manor
day, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m.; and enjoy their work,” she ex- ’12 (British Announcer);
Sunday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. plained. and Jacob Calamunci ’13
in the school’s McQuade Returning this year as (Tom, the Winemaker).
Theater. There are 27 high veteran performers are: Female cast members
school students from SJJ, Jack Slater ’12, Sean Burl- include:
Libby Smith
St. Ursula Academy and ingame ’12 and Tony Cala- St. Ursula Academy ’11
Notre Dame Academy act- munci ’12, who performed (Glorianna theTwelfth);
ing in this Campion Hall in SJJ’s 2009 fall produc- Tiffany Allore NDA ’14
Production. tion of The Odd Couple. (Mrs. Bacom/Mrs. Reiner);
This political satire and The Mouse that Roared Sania Bauswell SUA ’14
comedy tells the story of a cast from SJJ also incudes: (Mary) ; Sierra Sturt SUA
tiny European country that Sean DuBois ’11 (Tully ’14 (Jane); Molly Lay-
declares war on the United Bacom); Chris Lortie man SUA ’14 (WAC Jill);
States and wins. The play ’11 (Count Mountjoy); Carlee Griffey NDA ’14
has been adapted by Chris- Riley Savage ’12 (Da- (Norma); and Mallory Mc-
topher Sergel from the book vid Benter); Ben Scherer Manus NDA ’13 (Helen).
by Leonard Wibberley. ’11(Mr. Beston); Jack The Play is directed
According to Mrs. Barb Slater ’12 (Professor Kok- by Mrs. Trimble and Mr.
Trimble, play director, the intz); Mark Relation ’11 Frank Carnicom. Assis-
students have been work- (The President); Anthony tants to the directors are
ing very hard on the pro- Calamunci ’12 (General Alex Wietecki and Jerry
duction, and having lots of Snippet); Sean Burlingame Palermo.
fun interacting and inter- ’12 (Will Tatum); Mike Tickets are available in
preting their roles. Pool ’12 (The Page); Alex advance from St. John’s
“Our actors are trained Wietecki ’11 (Professor Jesuit High School. Tick-
to adlib properly, and to Smith); Donovan Phillips ets will also be sold at the
perform without prompters. ’12 (Assistant to Kok- McQuade Theater the eve-
Working together on stage, intz); Nicholas Ruma ’12 ning of the performances.
they learn to rescue each (Johnson); Jerry Palermo Student tickets are $5 and
other and to be problem ’11 (Wilkins); Hussein Al- adult tickets are $6.
solvers. Through this expe- abyad ’13 (Soldier); Arron
First woman to hike North Country
National Scenic Trail
It took almost 20 years To reserve your spot, the North Country Trail,

Classified
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.
$11.00 for the first 15 words and 85¢ for each additional word.
006 Automobiles
1992 FORD E 350 Mini
Bus. Seats 9 with lots of
floor space. 57,000 miles.
Call Ron, 419-536-3722,
ext. 8.
2005 SAAB 9-3 Linear,
2.0 Turbo, 68,000 miles,
great condition, $9,000 or
best offer. 517-605-3400.
034 Appliances
MAYTAG STACKABLE
washer/dryer, like new,
electric, $250,
419-882-6301.
Ads
to earn her “End to End” call 419-407-9823 or its diversity of experi-
patch. But on August 3, visit www.maumeeval- ences . . . There are very
Joan Young became the leyheritagecorridor.org. few places on the North
first woman and only Young’s quest to hike Country Trail where you
the ninth person ever
to hike the entire 4,395
the complete North
Country Scenic Trail be-
will walk for as much as
50 miles without signifi-
mile long North Coun- gan in 1991. She hiked cant changes in scenery,
try National Scenic Trail the last section needed to ecosystems, civilization
044 Pets 052 Garage Sale 100 Services – a trail spanning seven earn her coveted North or past land use. This
(Moving) states from North Dakota Country National Scenic keeps things interest-
FREE TO good home, RUMMAGE SALE. Me- A-1 GUTTER Cleaning to New York. Young will Trail patch on August 3 ing.”
male Maine Coon, neu- morial Lutheran Church, and Eaves
chronicle her adventure near Petoskey, MI. “I Since 1993, the
am the proud owner of a Maumee Valley Heritage
tered, declawed, 7 years, 3215 Douglas Road, cleaned/flushed.
419-882-6301. Toledo. Nov. 5, 9-3pm. TV tower removal, take all at the upcoming Maumee
052 Garage Sale
Nov. 6, 9-noon, bag day debris away. Insured. Valley Heritage Corridor very expensive colored Corridor has worked to
fabric rectangle,” said identify and preserve the
$2.50. 419-865-1941.
(Moving) annual meeting on Sun-
054 Flea Markets day, Nov. 7, at 1:30 p.m. Young. historical, natural, cul-
Along the way, Young tural, recreational and
GIANT GARAGE Eastern Standard Time at
authored a book, North scenic resources of the
SALE. Congregation Moving in or out clean-up
Nazareth Hall in Grand
B!nai Israel, Congrega- BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar- & hauling. Attics, base -
tion Etz Chayim. ket every Sunday ments, buildings, yards, Rapids. Country Cache, about Maumee Valley. Ma-
The presentation is her adventures on the jor accomplishments,
3853 Woodley Road 7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne, garages, rental properties
Toledo, OH (next to the & special help for the eld-
sponsored by the Maumee trail. “I like to think that to date, include initiat-
(between Central &
Sylvania Ave.) TV station). Indoor & out- erly & handicapped. Fore-
Valley Heritage Corridor ing National Park Ser-
I may have encouraged
Sunday Nov. 7 & door spaces available. closures & Repairs.
as part of its ongoing
Contact Mark
vice studies resulting in
419-215-4194.
a few people to get out
Monday Nov. 8,
419-389-1095.

Place Your
9am to 4pm ,
Tues. Nov. 9,
086 For Rent 102 Painting & mission to raise aware- and sample the trail,” Congress designating
9am to 1pm (bag day).
ness of the national sig- said Young. the Fallen Timbers Bat-
Ad Today
Commercial Papering
nificance of the Maumee
Something for
everyone. The author goes on to tlefield and Ft. Miamis
Valley. Cost to attend the dispel a misconception National Historic Site an
SYLVANIA AREA (off

ESTATE SALE
Alexis). 5423 and 5435 Hurley!s Painting
Schultz, both are 1800 sq. Interior/Exterior Painting lecture is $5 for MVHC that the North Country affiliate of the National
123 River Dr., Blissfield, MI 49228 ft. Light office and ware- Reasonable prices. All
members, $10 for non- Scenic Trail isn’t for se- Park Service. In addi-
Take US223 Downtown Blissfield turn north go 1 mile house, with O.H. door. work guaranteed. Free es-
419-344-0275. timates. Call members. From 11 a.m. rious hikers. “I’m here tion, the MVHC took the
Nov. 4, 5, 6 • 9am-6pm 419-882-6753
to 1:15 p.m., an optional to tell you that there are lead to secure State Sce-
This house is overstuffed!!! It is 3000+ sq. feet with a 088 For Rent brunch is available for hundreds of scenic, his- nic Byways designation
full basement and a 2-car garage, and we still have stuff
outside. You can check out photo’s online at: Blissfiel- 104 Cleaning Services an additional fee of $10. toric and challenging for 60 miles of road along
Nazareth Hall is located spots along the North the Maumee River.
3 BDRM ranch, 2 car ga-
dantiquesmall.com or Estatesales.net - zip 49228. rage, Sylvania schools,
419-725-7020. at 21211 West River Rd., Country Trail,” said For more about the
Over 3000’s items - Antiques, glassware, 3 pc.
HOUSECLEANING
victorian bedroom set to modern furniture, 2 kitchens Shop Herald SERVICES. 3.5 miles east of Grand Young. “In fact, I’ve be- MVHC, visit www.
completely stocked, baby grand piano, tools, new leaf
Classifieds for
Sweeping, mopping, vac-
Rapids on the south side come convinced that this maumeevalleyheri-
of the Maumee River. is the primary strength of tagecorridor.org.
uuming, dusting $60. $10
blower, Kobota utility tractor and more you will not
Great Deals
per bathroom. Call Maria
want to miss this sale! 419-376-5392.
WEDNESDAY, November 3, 2010
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 13

McCord Road Christian Kielbasa, kielbasa and more kielbasa

Do you like kielbasa? and trophies will also Maumee, or at the Fix-

Church makes a difference

On Saturday, Oct. 16,
If so, maybe you should
plan on attending the
1st Annual “Kielbasa
be presented to the win-
ners. The competition is
open to any individual
It Shop on Sylvania
Avenue in West Toledo.
For more information,
McCord Road Christian Cook-Off” which will who makes their own contact Jack at (419)
Church held its 3rd Annual be held on Saturday, kielbasa. Commercial 882-1199 or (419) 356-
Make A Difference Day INC Nov. 13, at the Bedford entries are not part of 1811.
(In the Name of Christ). Golf Course Pavilion the “cook-off.”
This was a church-wide
outreach event designed to
located on Jackman
Road near Smith Rd in
The public is invited
to attend and will be Check out
Temperance, MI. The taste testing and judg-
our new
bring God’s awesome love
to others through meaning- event is sponsored by ing the contestant’s kiel-
ful service. the Polish American basa. In addition to the
Nearly 300 members of
the church participated in
Community of Toledo kielbasa tasting, there and
(PACT) and will run will be games, music
improved
25 service projects reaching
over 1,000 people. Some of from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. and plenty of beer, sweet
the projects included: free Amateur kielbasa & sour cabbage, coffee
oil changes for single moms
and senior citizens, paint-
makers from all over
the northwest Ohio and
cake and other Polish
delicacies. Admission is website at
southeastern Michigan $5 per person and $3 for
www.the
ing and grounds clean-up
at Sylvania Area Family area will be competing PACT members. Music
Services, a baby shower for the title of “Toledo’s will be provided by the
for expectant moms from Fifteen volunteers helped Lake Park residents with Kielbasa King.” In addi-
pumpkin painting as part of the McCord project.
classical Billy P. sylvania
the Pregnancy Center, tion to earning the dis- Advance tickets can
be purchased at Ski’s herald.com
and pumpkin painting at tinction of having the
Franciscan Care Center
and Lake Park. The church best home-made kielbasa Restaurant in Sylvania,
also helped a local hom- in the area, cash awards Paluszak Insurance in
eowner with home repairs
and took a group of fifth CALL NOW FOR FALL CLEAN-UP SPECIALS!
and sixth graders to clean Free estimates. Get all those leaves to the curb. Thorough fall clean-up
up the grounds at Sylvan
Elementary School.
Quality Residential & Commerical
According to Cindy Property Maintenance
Pisano, chairperson of the * Mowing * Top soil
Outreach Leadership Team * Trimming * Gardening design
at McCord Road Christian * Edging * Custom
Church, “Our goal is to * Mulching waterfalls
be the hands and feet of Serving Toledo & Suburbs * Fertilizing * Snow Removal
Jesus, reaching everyone in * Property Cleanup
the community with God’s ISAAC HUBBARD, OWNER
love. Jesus also took care Isaac@HubbardLandscape.com www.HubbardLandscape.com
of the physical and practical
needs of His people. Make Twenty-two participants (fifth-graders, sixth-
A Difference Day was a graders and parents), helped with the Sylvan School
chance for us to do that grounds clean-up.
too.”

St. John’s students earn National Merit recognition 

 




(L-R): SJJ Seniors Ryan Rattay, Asher Rieck, Grant Wohl, and Mark Antiporda

were recognized as semifinalists in the 2011 National Merit Scholarship Competition. 
Caleb Edwards was recognized as a seminfinalist in the 2011 National Achievement
Scholarship Competition.
Four St. John’s Jesuit a semifinalist in the 2011
Seniors have been National Achievement
named National Merit Scholarship Competition.
Semifinalists in the 2011
National Merit Scholarship
Semifinalists are in the
top one percent of more Eat hEalthy and movE morE!
Competition. Students than 1.5 million stu-
recognized for outstand- dents who entered the
ing scores include Mark competition by taking Keep Your Child Moving This Winter!
Antiporda , Ryan Rattay, the 2009 Preliminary
Asher Rieck, and Grant SAT/National Merit As part of our ongoing mission to improve the health and
Wohl. In addition, Senior ScholarshipQualifying
wellness of children throughout our community, Mercy
Caleb Edwards was named Test.
Children’s Hospital and Kohl’s department stores are proud
to offer the Kohl’s Kids in Action program – designed to
READ ALL ABOUT IT

provide parents and other caregivers with practical advice

on raising healthy children.

Kohl’s Kids in Action offers support and guidance

for individuals to foster positive behaviors in the
health of children, targeting nutrition, physical
activity, sleep and hydration.

As winter approaches, outdoor activities may become

difficult, so it’s important that you find creative ways to
keep your child active indoors! Here are a few activities
you and your child can do indoors to keep active and

Reaching Over
REACHING MORE THAN
healthy:

1) Run in place or do exercises such as pushups or

90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES

30,000
jumping jacks while watching television.
2) Limit TV, computer and video game usage to
EVERY WEEK! less than two hours per day.
Sylvania Readers 3) If you have stairs in your home or apartment

Check out our new website - building, have your children walk up and down

Each Week
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
them numerous times.
4) Turn on some groovy music and dance the
night away!
3330 W. Central Ave.
419-593-0024 5) As a family, go to the mall, the art museum or to
Central at Secor across
from Costco the Zoo to walk and stay warm.
www.elmuevovallarta.com
To request additional information about keeping your child
healthy, including specific suggestions on how to integrate
healthy behaviors into the daily activities of your child,
Best
Margaritas
please call Mercy HealthLink at 419-251-4000 or visit us
in Toledo online at kohlskidsinaction.org.
Daily Specials
Sunday - $2.99 Margaritas
Monday - .99 cent Tacos
Wednesday - Ladies Night $2.00 Margaritas
We take reservations on Fri. & Sat.
lEarn morE @
We Only Use the Finest ingredients
kohlskidsinaction.org
50% OFF $
3.00 OFF
Buy One LUNCH or DINNER Entree & 2 A Pitcher
Beverages & Receive 2nd entree 50% OFF
(of equal or lesser value)
of Margaritas
Cannot combine coupons or orders. Cannot combine coupons or orders.
One coupon per table. Dine-in only. One coupon per table. Dine-in only.
With coupon. Expires Nov. 30, 2010 With coupon. Expires Nov. 30, 2010
 Transform
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