PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE
PAID
Delphos, Ohio
Permit No. 21

ECR WSS

Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Edible Fruit

Baskets, Mediterrean Cuisine, Flowers,
Fresh Juices, Cakes and Much more SENIOR

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Catering Available

Nabalee Fruit Market LIVING

THE

6379 Monroe Street • Sylvania, Ohio 43560 (in the River Crossing Shopping Plaza)
419-517-8853 • www.nabaleefruitmarket.webs.com
Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9pm and Sun 9-6pm
TAB Supplement to HERALD March 2011

VOLUME 102 NUMBEr 13 © ThE hEraLD NEWSPaPErS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION
50 C 50 March 30, 2011

F & J COINS Central Catholic just misses

shot at state championship
2710 Tremainsville Road • 419-475-4919
Looking
for Extra Money?
Bring in your old coins, gold and silver. Senior Drew Lehman championship.
We pay top dollar! (20) launches a shot at central catholic (20-
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sat. 9:30am to 2:00p.m. the buzzer in central 5) began their trip to
Free Appraisals catholic’s attempt to beat the state “Final Four”
cincinnati LaSalle in the by knocking off #10
Geography Bee winner state Division I semi-
final game. The shot hit
Whitmer and #4 St.
John’s Jesuit to capture

makes beeline to state

the rim but did not go the district title. Findlay
in resulting in a heart- and Stow Munroe Falls
breaking 48-46 defeat. fell victim to the Fighting

competition central
cinderella
catholic’s
march
through the state playoff
Irish in the regional
tournament.
The last “Final
Jack romanoff, an
tournament ended at the Four” appearance by a
eighth grade student at
hands of the third-ranked central catholic boy’s
Mccord Junior high
Cincinnati LaSalle (25- basketball team in the
School, has been named
2) Lancers who went state tournament was in
as a semi-finalist in the
on to win the state 1949- 62 years ago. Photo submitted
Ohio Geographic Bee.
Bees were held in schools
with fourth through
eighth grade students
throughout Ohio to
determine a winner from

Honk for Japan

each participating school.
School level winners
then took a qualifying
test. Students with the
top 100 scores were then Photo submitted Last week, four Sylvania siblings
invited to participate at decided they wanted to collect money for
the state competition. Jack Romanoff, eighth people affected by the devastation in Japan.
as a semi-finalist, grade student at McCord They got creative with their mission and
Jack will compete in the Junior High, was named stood by King road with homemade signs
2011 Ohio Geographic as a semi-finalist in the reading “honk for Japan.” For each car
Bee at The Ohio State Ohio Geographic Bee. that honked, the siblings donated 10 cents.
University Mansfield They received 240 honks and donated $24
Branch on apr. 1. he Society and all-expense of their own money to Japan. Their parents
will be eligible for $100, paid trip to the Galapagos and grandparents matched their donation.
the complete National Islands. additional The siblings said they had fun and felt like
Geographic on DVD, information on the they were helping others at the same time.
and a trip to Washington, National Geographic Bee The four siblings are carter, riley,
D.c., to represent Ohio can be found at www. anderson and campbell Sattler, children
in the national finals on nationalgeographic.com/ of Stacey Sattler and Jason Eggerstorfer.
May 24-25. First place geobee.
winners of the national Jack romanoff, 8 th
competition receive grade student at Mccord
a $25,000 college Junior high named as
scholarship, lifetime semi-finalist in the Ohio
membership in the Geographic Bee. Photo submitted

Northview, Southview coaches reflect on 2010-11 basketball season

By Scott Grau game. For her efforts, she was Marc Jump considers this past Player. first team and All-District third received special mention in the
Herald Writer named to the All-NLL first season to be successful as well. Senior De’Nard Pinckney team. all district balloting.
team, All-Toledo Blade team, His young Cougars compiled (8 points and 3 rebounds per Hall, averaging better than Shadle stated the highlight
SYLVANIA- The the Division I All-District first an 11-10 overall record and game) was named to the All- 10 points a contest, was a of the season, especially for
scorebooks have closed on this team, and the All-Ohio third finished 8-6 in the Northern NLL second team and received second team All-NLL selection his senior players, was the
year’s basketball seasons for team. Lakes League. special mention for all district and received special mention Wildcats’ 52-51 overtime
the girls and boys teams from Junior guard Skylar Rose “It was a winning season,” honors. for all district honors. win over cross-town rival
Southview and Northview but and junior forward Jessica Jump said. “We had a young Todd Bostater, Southview At the team’s season- Southview.
the head coaches from each Jessing joined Justinger group of kids with only three girl’s basketball head coach, ending awards ceremony, “It was the final home game
respective school have fond among the scoring leaders for seniors on the roster. We credits senior Taylor Hall Lopez received the offensive for the seniors and what a
memories of the season and of the NLL with 11.0 and 10.1 worked hard to get better every and sophomore Lexi Lopez player of the year award while great way for them to end their
high hopes for their program’s scoring average respectively. day.” for stepping up to share point Hall was named the defensive careers in the last home game
futures. Jessing also received All- Jump commented that guard duties and running the player of the year. Senior of the season,” Shadle said.
Northview girl’s basketball NLL first team honors and was before the season started his team after losing Ariel Gaston, Olivia O’Reilly received the Since high school sports is
head coach Jerry Sigler’s named to the to the All-District team lacked experience in “big who transferred to Start for her coach’s award. a constant revolving door of
Lady Kats captured a second third team. game” situations. However, senior year and starting point Terry Shadle, head coach of players entering and exiting
consecutive Northern Lakes Rose was named to the All- as the season unfolded the guard Andrea Abouahmed to the Northview boy’s basketball a program, Southview head
League title with a 13-1 NLL second team and received Cougars found themselves an ACL tear five games into team, wrapped up his third year coach Marc Jump commented
conference record (18-4 special mention for all district playing in plenty of big games. the season. at the helm with a 4-17 record on bidding farewell to his
overall) and made it to the honors. Seven contests were decided With Hall and Lopez (2-12 NLL). senior players stating, “You
district semi-finals before Seniors Valerie Sohasky, in overtime or by three points jointly commanding the team, “We were pretty always appreciate the efforts
bowing out to a strong and who will be playing basketball or less in regulation play. the Lady Cougars finished inexperienced all year. We that the guys have given for
talented Notre Dame Academy at Indiana Wesleyan University “We had some real thrilling their campaign with a 13-9 truly didn’t have a very much four years. These seniors are
team. next year, and Katelynn basketball this year,” Jump overall record and an 8-6 NLL varsity experience and it no different. They have been
“I though that we had an McCoy were in the top stated. conference mark. The team showed,” Shadle stated. a big part of everything that
outstanding year,” Sigler said. echelon of rebounding leaders Jump reflected that his team captured a sectional title with According to Shadle, senior we have done and who we are
Northview was paced by in the league pulling down was literally three possessions a thrilling 53-52 overtime win forward Jacob Sturt possessed and we are going to really miss
junior guard Miriam Justinger, 6.4 and 5.9 caroms per game away from being 11-3 in the over Central Catholic before the most varsity experience on them.
whom Sigler considers to respectively. league. falling to state semi-finalist the young Wildcat team. Sturt Head coaches Sigler,
be one of the best players in Coach Jerry Sigler Junior Allen Gant, who Start in the district semi-finals. finished the season averaging Bostater, and Shadle echoed
Northwest Ohio. Justinger, a commented that senior Tori averaged 15.3 points per game Lopez led the Lady Cougars over eight points per game and this sentiment.
three-year starter for the Lady Busby, who was first off of throughout the season, was in both scoring and rebounding better than five rebounds. Looking forward, all of the
Kats, led the NLL in scoring the bench this season was named to the All-NLL first averaging 13.6 points and over His teammate, sophomore coaches said the future looks
averaging 16.8 points per invaluable as the team’s “sixth team and All-District third six rebounds a game placing guard Conner Hartnett, led bright for their respective
man.” team. The three-year starter, her among the leaders in both the team in scoring with a programs and they will be
“She did a tremendous job who also grabbed over seven categories in the league. Her 10.5 points per game average. hard at work in their gyms all
for us this year,” Sigler stated. rebound a game, was named play on the hardwood garnered Hartnett was named to the summer long working out next
Southview head coach as the team’s Most Valuable Lopez a spot on the All-NLL All-NLL second team and year’s teams.

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 Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011

GLASS CITY
5700 Monroe St.
Ste. 406 Frost/Dougherty Engagement
Sylvania, OH 43560
419-885-9222
USPS-610-360

WINDOW & DOOR

is published every Wednesday by
THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS
www.thesylvaniaherald.com
Subscriptions:
In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00
Northwest Ohio’s Premier Authorized Dealer Deadlines:
Classifieds News
Noon Monday 9am Monday
Display Advertising Corrections
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General Manager: Caitlin Eyth

Replacement Windows & Doors • New Construction ceyth@theheraldpapers.com
Advertising: Anita Wilcox
ads@heraldpapers.org
Cary Wolfenbarger

(419) 517-0040
cary@theheraldpapers.com
Contributing Writers: Chris and Vicki Dougherty of Sylvania are happy to
announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of
Christine A. Holliday, their son, Benjamin H. Dougherty to Carrie Ann Frost.
J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone Ben is a 2003 graduate of Northview High School
and is receiving his degree in Integrated Social Studies
5710 W. Central Ave. #2 MEMBERS OF: from Lourdes College in May.
www.GlassCitywd.com (Next to Avenue Bistro) OHIO NEWSPAPERS ASSOC. Carrie is the daughter of Dale and Becky Frost of
NAT’L NEWSPAPER ASSOC.
INLAND PRESS ASSOC.
Englewood, Ohio. She is a 2005 graduate of Northmont
B:6.75” High School and a 2010 graduate from Bowling Green
T:6.75” State University with a degree in Special Education and
S:5.75” currently works with Washington Local Schools.
The couple will be wed in June 2011 at St. Aloysius
Catholic Church, Bowling Green.

Congratulations Rachel!

Rachel is the 2011 YMCA District Champion for

Level 4 in the 11 an 12 year old age bracket. She will be
competing in the YMCA National Championships this
June at the Seagate Center. Rachel is a sixth grader at
St. Joe’s.
She won 1st place on the balance beam with a 9.25,
1st place on the uneven bars with an 8.9, 3rd place on
the vault with a 9.0 and 4th place on floor exercise with
an 8.7. This gives her an overall score of 35.85 making
B:10”
T:10”
S:9”

her the all around District Champion for level 4 age 11

Add a little easy money and 12.

We are so proud of you Rachel!

to your hard-earned cash. Love,
Aunt Shelly, Grandma and Grandpa Miller, The
Shinavers, The Dimick’s, The Kwiatkowski’s and Aunt
Get more from your checking account with Interest Checking. Earn interest Nancy and Uncle Bob Miller and Joanna.

Markle, Roper graduate

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To learn more about the Fifth Third Interest Checking package, go to
53.com/interestchecking or call 1-877-579-5353. Air National Guard through the Community
Airman 1st Class Robert College of the Air Force.
E. Markle graduated from He is the son of Carolyn
basic military training at Markle of Toledo.
Lackland Air Force Base, Markle graduated in
San Antonio, Texas. 2005 from Roy C. Start
The airman completed High School.
an intensive, eight-week Army Pvt. Phillip M.
program that included Roper has graduated from
training in military Basic Combat Training at
discipline and studies, Air Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
Force core values, physical During the nine weeks
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basic training earn four and training exercises
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in applied science degree Army history, core values
and traditions, military
courtesy, military justice,
© 2011 Hospice of Northwest Ohio

Third in a series physical fitness, first

aid, rifle marksmanship,
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Notes: None thanks to Hospice of Northwest Ohio. Before they arrived, she was in
too much pain for my son to be on her lap. But they got it under control. For 30 years, families have been Roper graduated in
Tim, 1985 writing to Hospice of Northwest Ohio 2009 from Waite High
School.
to share how we helped them and
their loved ones. The sooner you seek The
by the Hospice of Northwest Ohio team. Sometimes, they knew my
feelings even before I did, and offered support and encouragement.
our expertise and support, the more FIRST RULE
we can do to help make end-of-life Of advertising
John, 2007 is to get their
experiences the best possible.
attention
Visit hospicenwo.org The
and compassion for my grandma. Their experts came in and instead 419-661-4001 (Ohio)
of worrying, we could just be with her and love her. 734-568-6801 (Michigan)
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WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011
COMMUNITY THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3

Sylvania students named National Merit Scholars Sylvania Chamber Announces

Chamber Champions for 2011
Two seniors, one from
each of the Sylvania high
schools, have been named
2011 National Merit
Scholars by the National
Merit Scholarship Program.
David Wright, Southview
High School, and Nicholas
Smith, Northview High
School, have both been
named as finalists from
the 16,000 semi-finalists
named in September. The
selection of the 8,400
Merit Scholarship winners Photos submitted Northview senior
is in progress from the Southview senior Nicholas Smith
National Merit Scholarship David Wright and by meeting published
Corporation and will National Merit Program by program entry/participation
continue through May. taking the Preliminary SAT/ requirements
The National Merit® National Merit Scholarship For more information
Scholarship Program is an Qualifying Test, a test on the National Merit
academic competition for
recognition and scholarships
that began in 1955. High
which serves as an initial
screen of more than 1.5
Scholarship program, go to
http://www.nationalmerit.
org/nmsp.php.
PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
Recipients of the 2011 Chamber Champion awards pose with their awards at the
LOC
TJ Irwin photos

million entrants each year,

school students enter the ‘A Night to Remember’ is exciting event
Showcase Sylvania Expo Preview Party held on March 25.

Full of Beans The

One of Sylvania
Chamber
yearly events
the most exciting
of Commerce
Area
is “A Night an-to On the Scene
Toledo
Trina Area Small
McGivern Busi-
at 419-874-
ness Association, and the
6050.
A
nounced
Remember,”the 2011
sponsoredChamber
by the “AwardCity of
ChicExcellence”
to benefit from
the
with
The Sylvania history eighteen talk shows that Champions
St. Vincent at the Showcase
Thinking Medical Center theAuxiliary
University to theofAbility
Toledo Thi

Pat
books state there was an week! Foundation,
Sylvania Expo andPreview
this yearPar-
will CenterBusiness
of GreaterCenterToledo in
Family making
annual Bean Festival from about Each year boasted be no exception.
ty held on Friday, March 25. City Chic, the annual fash-
1998, Jim was awarded an instinc
the late 60s to the late 70s. different menus, activities The event will take place
Nominees were sought from ion gala that benefits the works

Nowak
yesterday Honorary Doctorate Degree
Not having grown up here, I and entertainment. Served Friday, Sept. 12 at the
the Chamber membership
Ability Center of Greater now, th
By Sheila Valentine Theater in down- in Business
Toledo will beAdministration
held
wondered what that was all was, of course, bean soup, and the nomination form
variabl
about. Why beans? Amused,
Painter
using an old farm recipe, town Toledo. Wednesday,University
from the of To-
Sept. 24 at the cash, e
askedThisfor businesses
year’s special guestandis ledo in 2006.
Stranahan Great Hall on are ana
I imagined a bean queen. brought about a temporary and bean dinners. There was leaders who are outstanding
Grammy Award-winning Among his current com-
Heatherdowns.
So, I started researching distaste for beans for one also cornbread, spaghetti singer/songwriter
both in the business Peterarea as Chamber
Richard Gray,Announces
James Brazeau, As always this eventJimkicks
J.Networking
Scott Stewart,for Joanne munity affiliations, has
this event and discovered, employee. He looked at the and other delectables. Dollars off the fall
Cetera,
well formerly of
as someone whothe gives
musi-
Ollivier, Denise Colturi, Joyce served as fashion
President season,
of the Exp
among other things, there railroad car of loose beans There were dunking booths, cal group Chicago and also
back to the community Program and this year will be celebrat- good th
Moses, Julie Klein and Boardthe of Directors of Mom’s
was indeed a bean queen and thought it would be fun creative dried bean dish renowned for numerous chart
through exemplary service.
ing fashions, companies relatio
hits in his solo career. Rosemary Yanik. House
and and is of
resources a current
our greatboard
each year! to jump in. It wasn’t. Buried contests, parades, sky divers Winners The Sylvania Chamber spend
The Allen V. Smith and more. The multi-day Co-Chairs Mirza Baig,year
for this Toledo Symphony League member of the Alliance For
city. partner
to the neck, he had to be are:
M.D. and Bernardo Martinez, announces
Can you a Sylvania
believe Area
that the Paired
ModelsDonation. He is a past
will be strutting the
Inc. company was a bean pulled out by a tow chain celebrations were quite fun, Business Chamber Chamber Luncheon
Toledo Symphony LeaguePro-
M.D., promise an outstanding chairman
stage wearing andfashions
an emeritus
from
packing and processing and shivered for two hours apparently, and Sylvania event. The –proceeds
Champion Kistlerbenefit
Ford – gram “Networking
celebrates Fanfare at for Dol-
Fifty- locally owned storesUniversity
Elegant
member of the Rig
plant in Sylvania. It was afterwards, not realizing residents threw themselves robotics
Bob simulation and train-
Jorgensen
Five as
lars” ona way to say Brava
Wednesday, to
April Rags, Gallippo’s Kids Board
the League of Toledo Foundation strengt
built in 1951 adjacent to how cold a bean could get.” into the festivities ing at St. Vincent Mercy
Small Business Chamber 13 at the Crescendos
Wingate who Hotel Klothesline, Lady C, Lily
of Trustees,Ragazza,
and a past chair- your e
the railroad behind the enthusiastically (but not Medical Center with the use directed the past and raise the Whitestone, Sophia
Held on the grounds of Champion – Lublin Suss- on Main Street in Sylvania time hi
Southbriar shopping center. into the railroad car!). of the daVinci robotic system. baton to the members who
from 11:30 a.m.–1:00 Lustig, Sophie’s Sister and af-
man of the following
to the p.m.
the Democratic Club on up and
manThe – Doug
eventWelch
features station give full measure filiations:
Toledo Furs.Jamie Farr LPGA
It was located here because Centennial Road in the early Miss Bean was selected RetailbidBusiness Cham- There will be anda applauds
light lunch
dining, board auctions and organization Kroger Classic
This event Tournament
always draws a
of its proximity to nearby years, the festival was a from thirteen candidates ber Champion – Ciao Res- served so reservations
new members who will directare
a fabulous afterglow dessert (2001),
huge Toledo-Lucas
crowd because of the Coun- You
farmers and was Sylvania’s nonpartisan affair and a true by “an impartial panel of buffet and
taurant gourmet coffee
– Michael Gibbons bar. necessary. The networking
the organization? delightful vendor boutiques
ty Port Authority, Toledo Re- people
only local industry at the community event. In 1972, mayor, grocer, beautician and For
Terryticket
Kretzinformation call event Theisevent
limited to held
will be the first that are set up beginning at 10
gional Growth Partnership, and low
time. They packed beans it was held at Whetstone and editor.” I assume these 419-251-2117.
Non-Profit Organization 30Friday, Sept. 19
to reserve at the home
a spot. a.m., with a tasty luncheon create
under the label Smith Park behind Starlite Plaza. were various young ladies There are many dedicated of The
Tom and Joan Fought
presenter willin be and the fashion extravaganza.of
Toledo Area Chamber
pushin
Chamber
volunteers who step up– to
Champion City
be Rossford. Cocktails, musical Commerce, Toledo Hospital
For more information call
Old York and others. 26 The programs were planned from Sylvania schools and ofonSylvania one of Northwest Ohio’s
the committee. Hats off to entertainment and exquisite Board of Directors (Chair-
419-885-5733.
varieties of beans, barley by the Sylvania Jaycees, St. they probably wore the title Chamber premier business leaders,
Zehra Baig, Champion
Brenda Johnson, Vol- dining stations are planned. man of the Audit —- and Pub- Lat
and split peas were handled Francis Guild and Knights proudly, as well as lovely unteer of Ledrick,
the YearMary – T.J. Ir- Jim Poure. James A. Poure
Barbara Additionally a tremendous licPlease
Relations
send all Committees),
information feeling
at the plant, over 1.5 million of Columbus. gowns, tiaras and sashes. Ziegler, Diane Shemak, Jackie
win is“Fanfare”
the Chairman
cake willand be Chief to
thePatJunior
Nowak, Sylvania
Achievement of two di
pounds processed per In 1974, Sylvania’s Hey, I just had a thought. Snyder,
Chamber Mary Price, Charla
Champion Executive
unveiled laterOfficer of GAC
in the evening. Herald, 5700OhioMonroe St., of So, now
Northwest Board
month. mayor Warren Schuster Were you or a member of Ulrich, Katie Loh, Lori
Business Leader – John Chemical Corporation
It is suggested and
that black and Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, or sible d
Directors,
to and co-chairman
In a 1973 Sylvania had the great idea to have your family ever a bean Strohmaier, Joanie Barrett,
Walsh – Regency
white cocktail
James A. Poure attire
&isAssoci-
worn. e-mail want to
Sentinel article, they queen or runner-up? Share Pat Bullard, KathyHospital
Zacharias, ates,Foramore information
Business call
Develop-
of the Toledo Committee of
nowakp112946@aol.com.
Orson Bean as master of 100 from 1989-92. Jim also
paid homage to the bean, ceremonies for the bean your memories by emailing Additionally a special ment Consultancy. Poure served as an Executive Com-
explained why there was a festival. The famous to SylvaniaHistory@gmail. award was presented to founded General Alum mittee Member of the Ohio
bean festival since 1969 and celebrity was duly invited. com or calling 419-318- 2010 Sylvania Area Cham- & Chemical Corporation Chamber of Commerce.
included this anecdote: “A Alas, he couldn’t make it, 9632 and it could appear in ber Board Chairmen Kevin in 1979 (GAC Chemical Jim’s past business, pro-
recent incident at the plant as he was appearing on a future column! Lent for his support to the Corporation) and led his fessional and political affili-

Sylvania resident wins Jefferson Award
Each year, four Toledo-
area residents are recipients
of local Jefferson Medallion
Awards for extraordinary
community service. Jef-
ferson Award 2011 winner
Richard R. Faist, CPA, has
served on the COMPASS
Corporation for Recovery
Services Board of Directors
for over 40 years. COM-
PASS nominated Faist for
his long-term commitment
efforts to combat substance
abuse in Northwest Ohio.
Dick has continuously
served on the COMPASS
Board of Directors since
1970, overseeing the orga-
nization’s fiscal operations
as head of the Finance Com-
mittee and as a member of
the Executive Committee.
COMPASS is a Lucas
County-based provider of
inpatient and outpatient al-
cohol and drug abuse treat-
ment for 2,500 men and
women a year, plus free HIV
education and testing ser-
vices for another 2,000 area
residents annually. Most
COMPASS funding comes
from various public entities,
including Medicaid, and the
majority of those treated by
COMPASS could not afford
treatment from other pro-
viders.
By making sure that
Can’t
Seem
to put us
Down?
Neither can the subscribers
who read our newspaper
daily for local news,
information and so much
more!
Get a heads-up on what’s
happening locally and
beyond; call 419-885-9222
to subscribe to
The Sylvania Herald!
The Sylvania Herald
419-885-9222 • www.thesylvaniaherald.com
COMPASS has maintained
financial stability through-
out four full decades, he
has undertaken a major
role in providing substance
abuse treatment to literally
thousands of area residents.
Since his 1970 appointment
to the COMPASS Board,
Faist has shared his financial
expertise with the agency.
For more than 475 months,
Dick has gone over COM-
PASS financial statements,
reviewed annual financial
audits and the agency’s an-
nual tax returns.
Although Dick retired
in July 2010 as Managing
Partner of the Toledo office
of Clifton Gunderson LLP,
he continues to serve on the
COMPASS Board and Fi-
nance Committee. In look-
ing out for the Agency’s
Sylvania Area Chamber and company to being named ations included serving as
its business members. as one of INC. Magazine’s an INC. Magazine confer-
The Honorees were fastest growing companies ence advisor, a board mem-
future, Faist has selected awarded a one-of-a-kind art in 1984. He was named ber of the Federal Reserve
and is grooming a younger piece designed for the hon- “Entrepreneur of the Year” Bank of Cleveland – Small
associate from Clifton Gun- orees from renowned artist Northwest Ohio Region in Business Advisory Board,
derson to succeed him. Jim Yarrito. Over 300 mem- 1995 for Chemical Manu- an Advisory Board Member
Faist has given profusely bers and guests attended facturing and Processing of the Legal Institute of the
to Toledo, serving as past the 9th annual “Showcase and in 1990 for Supporter Great Lakes, and a White
Chairman of AAA North- Sylvania” preview party of Entrepreneurship. House Conference Dele-
west Ohio and as a trustee and over 4000 attended the In addition to earning gate on Small Business. For
of the Servant Leadership Expo, held at Tam-O-Shan- the Toledo Small Business reservations, please call the
Center, Lourdes College ter on March 26. of the Year Award from the chamber at 419-882-2135.
and St. Vincent Medical
Center Foundation. He cur-
rently serves on the Board
of Notre Dame Educational
Foundation; the Board of St.
John’s Jesuit High School,
where he also serves on the
Executive Committee and
as Chairman of the Finance
Committee; the Finance
Council of the Toledo Cath-
olic Diocese; the Finance
Committee of the United
Way of Greater Toledo; and
on the Finance and Endow-
ment Committees of St. Jo-
seph Catholic Church, Syl-
vania.
Faist and other 2011
winners Duke Wheeler, TJ Irwin won the award for Chamber Champion Volunteer of the Year. Pictured
Kim Holmes and Mary Lou presenting the award are Laura Glover and Pat Nowak.
Leonard will be honored at
a breakfast ceremony at the
Toledo Club on Apr. 1. One
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 Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
FOR THE RECORD WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011

Library brings in
therapy dogs
SYLVANIA- The Syl-
vania Branch Library will
offer 15 minute sessions
to improve reading skills
by reading each week to
a gentle, friendly therapy
dog. The sessions will be on
Mondays from Apr. 1-May
23 with times available
starting at 7:00 p.m.
Library hosts travel
program
SYLVANIA- The Sylva-
nia Branch Library will host
a travel program titled “The
Nature and Culture of Wild
India” on Apr. 16 at 2:00
p.m. Sally and Bernie Albert
of the Toledo Zoo will lead
the event and share their ex-
periences and photos of the
natural history, wildlife and
people of India. Refresh-
ments will be served.
AAUW presents lecture
SYLVANIA- The AAUW
Toledo Branch will present a
lecture titled “A Discussion
of Half the Sky: Turning Op-
pression into Opportunity
for Women Worldwide” by
Pulitzer Prize winners Nich-
olas D. Kristoff and Sheryl
WuDunn. The event will be
Apr. 14 from 7-8:30 p.m. at
the Franciscan Center board
room at Lourdes College.
Upcoming Events
For more information,
contact Jane Hankenhof
Curry at janemhcurry@sbc-
global.net or 419-654-8512.
Lourdes lecture series
SYLVANIA- Lourdes’
fifth annual Distinguished
Lecture in American His-
tory & Culture will be held
on Apr. 14 at 7 p.m. in the
Franciscan Theatre & Con-
ference Center. Mary Beth
Norton, PhD, Mary Donlon
Alger Professor of Ameri-
can History at Cornell Uni-
versity, will serve as guest
speaker and is presenting
a lecture titled “The Salem
Witchcraft Trials.”
The event is free and
open to the public. For more
information, contact Chair
of History, Politacl Science
& Geography, Dr. Mary
Stockewll at 419-824-3741
or mstockwell@lourdes.
edu.
Women’s boating class
TOLEDO- A special
boating class just for wom-
en will cover a variety of
topics including how to as-
sist at the helm in case of
emergency, how to throw a
line to a stranded boater and
how to know proper fueling
procedures that could pre-
vent a fire. The class will be
taught by instructor Chris-
755-7252 or boater734@
chartermi.net.
Library celebrating
women event
SYLVANIA- The Sylva-
nia Branch Library will host
an event on Apr. 2 from 2-4
p.m. to celebrate the Sil-
ver Anniversary issue of In
Search of Our Past: Women
of Northwest Ohio pub-
lished by the Women Alive!
Coalition and Women’s His-
tory Committee. A variety
of authors will be available
for discussion and exchange
at the event. Light refresh-
ments will be served.
For more information
contact Ann Hurley at 419-
243-9952.
Central Catholic
welcomes author of
Remember This Titan
TOLEDO- On Apr.
4, Central Catholic High
School will welcome Steve
Sullivan, author of Remem-
ber This Titan, as the fea-
tured speaker in the CCHS
Reads program. He will
speak at a 2:00 p.m. assem-
bly in the CCHS Sullivan
Center. The assembly is free
and open to the general pub-
lic.
Remember This Titan
chronicles the story of foot-
ball coach Bill Yoast and
ball team as they try to earn
a championship in Virginia
in 1972. Sullivan’s book
portrays Yoast as he molds
the lives of his young play-
ers through his inspirational
coaching style.
Contact the CCHS Office
of Institutional Advance-
ment at 419-255-2306 for
more information.
Promedica hosts heart
program for women
TOLEDO- ProMedica
and Studio Fitness have
teamed up to raise aware-
ness about heart disease in
women. “Heart to Heart,” is
a free women’s health expo
to help educate area women
about how to improve their
heart health. The event will
include free health screen-
ings, exercise demonstra-
tions, plus experts in heart
health. The program is Apr.
2 from 2 – 4 p.m., at Stu-
dio Fitness, 1413 Bernath
Pkwy.
Thirty women who at-
tend “Heart to Heart,” will
be selected to participate in
a month-long fitness chal-
lenge, working with exer-
cise specialists from Studio
Fitness. This challenge will
include before and after
health screenings for body
mass index and blood pres-
sure, use of Studio Fitness
facilities, three times per
week, for select classes at
no charge throughout April,
and a free yoga mat.
This program is being
funded by the Ohio Commis-
sion on Minority Health.
Time Warner offers
scholarship
Time Warner Cable’s
Mid-Ohio Division is offer-
ing six, $2,000 scholarships
to qualifying high-school
graduates who intend to ma-
jor in a discipline connected
to Science, Technology, En-
gineering and Mathematics
(STEM).
Candidates must be a
graduating high-school se-
nior with at least a 3.5 grade
point average whose parent
is a customer of Time War-
ner Cable’s Mid-Ohio Divi-
sion. Candidates must plan
to attend a two- or four-year
accredited college or uni-
versity.
For more information on
the scholarships and to ap-
ply, please go to TimeWar-
nerCable.com/MidOhio.
The deadline to apply is
June 1.
Retired teachers luncheon
MAUMEE- The Apr.
28th luncheon of the Lu-
cas County Retired Teach-
ers Association will be
held at Brandywine Coun-
try Club, 6904 Salisbury
Road, Maumee at noon. The
speaker is Jennifer Cum-
mins of Beautiful Blooms
by Jen. Bring in blooms
from your yard or purchase
them and let Jen teach you
the basics of floral design,
what flowers to use, and the
care of floral arrangements.
Members are asked to
bring specific food items
to help feed the little ones
who pass through the doors
of Mom’s House. This safe
haven offers child care and
support in exchange for a
young mother’s commit-
ment to finish school. Bring
graham or Goldfish crack-
ers, pretzels, vanilla wafers
or any type Cheerios be-
cause we don’t want Mom’s
cupboard to get bare.
The following entrees will
offered for lunch: Chicken
Marsala, Parmesan Breaded
Tilapia, Roast Sirloin of
Beef and Vegetarian. Send
your reservation, with your
entree choice, and a check
for $17.00, made out LCR-
TA, to Kathleen Brunt, 3460
Shadywood Circle, Lam-
bertville, MI 48144 as soon
as possible. Deadline is Apr.
22.

The discussion will be facil-
itated by AAUW members
Wendie Kiskaddon, Jennifer
Sader and Jane Hankenhof
Curry. Light refreshments
will be served and the pub-
lic is welcome.
topher Hoover of the Toledo
Sail & Power Squadron in
the Seamanship Class for
Women which is now being
scheduled.
For more information,
contact Larry Cole at 734-
7742 W. Bancroft
Toledo, OH
1 mile West of McCord
419-841-7523
Police Reports
the life lessons that can be
learned from his journey.
Bill Yoast was one of the
coaches in the hit movie, Domestic violence: On
Remember the Titans, about March 8, at the 6000 block
the struggles of a racially of Graystone Drive, Diane P.
divided high school foot- Schreck, 52, did cause or at-
tempt to cause physical harm to
the victim.
Possession of controlled sub-
stance, use/possession of drug
paraphernalia: On March 8, at
the 5400 block of Silica Drive,
a 14 year old suspect was found
to be in possession of a metal tin
containing marijuana while at
school.
Arrest: On March 8, at the
4800 block of Holland Sylvania
Road, an officer was investigat-
ing an unoccupied parked mo-
torcycle, and was approached
March 9, at the 5600 block of
N. Main Street, James C. Loss,
69, created an inconvenience,
annoyance and alarm by yell-
ing obscenities and attempting
to engage in violent behavior in
front of staff members and cus-
tomers.
Arrest: On March 9, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Dennis W. Howard, 46, turned
himself in at court with his at-
torney on a warrant for domestic
violence.
Arrest: On March 9, at the
6700 block of Monroe Street,
Ami D. Miller, 25, turned her-
self in at court on a warrant for
theft.
a traffic violation and found to
be in possession of four roaches
and a green leafy substance that
tested positive for marijuana.
Telecommunications harass-
ment: On March 11, at the 7500
block of Brint Road, Jaquail B.
Phillips, 19, made a telecommu-
nication with the intent to abuse,
threaten or harass the victim.
Possession of controlled sub-
stance, use/possession of drug
paraphernalia: On March 11, at
Erie Street and Jeffrey Lane, a
16 year old suspect was stopped
for a traffic violation and found
to have a zip lock baggie of mar-
ijuana and a pipe with marijuana
residue in the vehicle. Four pas-

Take a Trip
by the owner, Jody Whiteman,
39. Whiteman had a warrant for
domestic violence and was ar-
rested and transferred to Toledo
Arrest: On March 10, at the sengers in the car- three 16 year
1600 block of Spielbusch Av- olds and a 15 year old admit-
enue, Tiffany N. Mcduffey, 26, ted to smoking marijuana. A 13
was stopped by Toledo Police year old passenger and suspect

to Mexico
Police custody.
Possession of controlled sub-
stance, use/possession of drug
paraphernalia: On March 9, at
the 5400 block of Silica Drive,
From appealing appetizers to Jordan Taylor Grant, 19 was
stopped for a traffic violation
and found to be in possession of
zesty entrees, every meal is a three glass pipes with marijuana
residue, a prescription bottle and
trip to Mexico! dried green leaves that tested
positive for marijuana.
Aggravated robbery- deadly
weapon: On March 9, at the
The Original Mexican 5800 block of Monroe Street,
an unknown suspect attempted
Restaurant and Cantina to commit theft while indicating
and found to have a Sylvania
warrant for acts in contempt of
court.
BAC .17 grams by breath:
On March 10, at Brint Road and
N. McCord Road, Deborah L.
Horner, 56, was stopped for a
traffic violation and arrested for
OVI. She had a chemical breath
test result of .207 BAC.
Petty theft: On March 10, at
the 5400 block of Alger Drive,
a victim reported ten used tires
had been stolen from his busi-
ness.
Possession of controlled sub-
stance: On March 11, at Marshall
did not admit to smoking mari-
juana.
Arrest: On March 12, at the
5700 block of Elliot Road, Rick-
ey D. Holt, 53, was stopped for
questioning and found to have a
warrant for D.C. Intox. He was
issued a summons.
Drive under influence: On
March 13, at N Main Street and
Maplewood Avenue, Kelly R.
Tomesek, 21, was stopped for a
traffic violation and found to be
OVI. She had a chemical breath
test result of .284 BAC.
Aggravated robbery: On
March 13, at the 6000 block of

InterfaIth
he possessed a firearm. Road and Roberts Road, Kevin Apple Meadow Drive, an un-
Disorderly conduct: On McCabe, 20, was stopped for known suspect pointed a gun at
two victims while they were at-
tempting to enter their home and
ZION LUTHERAN demanded they hand over their
valuables. Both victims com-
CHURCH LCMC plied and the suspect fled with

DIrectory
“Lutheran Congregations In Mission For Christ” an accomplice to an unknown
•Bible-Based • Christ-Centered
vehicle and left the area.
Criminal damaging: On
Traditional Worship -10:15 a.m.
March 13, at the 6300 block of
• Mid-Week, Contemporary Worship 6:30 p.m.
Wedgewood Drive, a person re-
Intern: Vicky Shoup
ported a vehicle’s rear window
Check out our new website -www.zionlutheranottawalakemi.com
had been damaged. The owner
8307 Memorial Highway (3 Miles North of Sylvania), Ottawa Lake, MI 49267 was contacted and there are no
suspects at this time.
Pastor Ron Winslow 734-856-3300 or 419-699-2500 Possession of controlled
substance: On March 13, at

YOU’RE
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN the 5500 block of W. Alexis
Road, Jaymond Palacio, 21, was
4718 Brittany Road
CHURCH SATURDAYS stopped for suspicious behavior
(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection) and found to have a baggie con-
419-531-1616 (diSciPlES of chriSt)
Church Office 882-3313
5:15 taining marijuana in his posses-
sion.

7:00
PM
Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist
Arrest: On March 13, at Cen-
Sunday: 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor PM
tral and McCord, James H. Cop-
9:45a.m. Family Worship py, 19, was taken into custody

iNVITED!
10:45a.m. Education for all ages! 5271 Alexis at Silvertown on a warrant for miscellaneous/
original charge.
SUNDAYS
Family Learning Hour 9:30 am
9:00
We invite you to join us as we Love, Breaking and entering: On
Morning Worship 10:30 am March 13, at the 7600 block
Learn & Serve in Christ’s Name! of W. Sylvania Avenue, an un-

10:45
AM

known suspect entered an unoc-

King Of Glory 7000 Erie Street cupied business with the pur-

12:30
AM

across from pose to commit theft.

Lutheran Church LCMS Plummer Pool PM
Taking identity of another:
On March 14, at the 4900 block
6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488 419-882-2205 WHITEHOUSECampus of Burkewood Court, a victim
Handicapped Accessible Rt64oppositeRexam stated unknown person(s) made
Service Times: 8:30am, 9:45am, and 11:00am 6950 Whitehouse Square Blvd, purchases using the victim’s
Informal Worship 8:30 am Whitehouse, OH 43571 debit card information without
his permission.
Traditional Worship 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:45am, 11:00am TOLEDOCampus Arrest: On March 14, at the
Sun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May) www.sylvaniafirst.org Sylvania&Douglas 6700 block of Monroe Street,
419.661.8661

Wed. Bible Study 10:00 am 2600 West Sylvania Ave, Joseph M. Mielcarek, 49, turned
Paul R. Schmidlin, Pastor Pastor Larry Clark Toledo, OH 43613 himself in at court on a warrant
Church SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN for violate TPO.

The First Unitarian

PERRYSBURGCampus Menacing, criminal damag-
CHURCH
At(diSciPlES of chriSt)
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church LimeCitybetween795&Buck
29129 Lime City Rd,
ing: On March 14, at the 4900
block of Wickford Drive, Victim
Church of882-3313
Church Office Toledo 5240 Talmadge 473-1187 Perrysburg, OH 43551 1 stated Suspect 1 threatened
to cause physical harm to him.
Dr.enough
there is room JosephforHara - Pastor
different beliefs. A Christ Centered Parish Family • JOIN US! NEW INTERNETCampus
Victim 2 stated Suspect 2 (who
We invite you to join our liberal religious community, All 5 Services LIVE Online At
is also Victim 1) caused damage
ges! 5271 Alexis
nourishing the mind,at Silvertown
body an soul. 8:00 am • Holy Echarist
www
to her motor vehicle.
Sunday at 10AM
we Love, - providing
Family Learning a broad
Hour religious
9:30 am education 9:15 am Christian Ed. Arrest: On March 14, at US
for youth and adults,
Morning nursery10:30
Worship available
am 23 and Monroe Street, Charles
ame!
Worship Service at 11 AM 10:30 am • Holy Eucharist & Healing P. Mihas, 46, was stopped for
smechurch.org oneCHURCHmultipleLOCATIONS
3205 Glendale__419-381-8999
y Barrier Free a traffic violation and found to
7000 Erie
Please join us for an intimate celebration of lifeStreet
and faith
The message
have a warrant for use of plates
www.uutoledo.orgacross from Joseph Keblesh Jr. • Rector
is identical at

LCMS or distinctive ID. He was issued

all campuses. cedarcreektv
Plummer Pool a summons.
882.6488 419-882-2205
e
WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011
Flower hospital recognizes National
Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
SYLVANIA- More than
100,000 Americans are di-
agnosed with colorectal
cancer each year. It is one
of the most common forms
of cancer in the United
States but can be cured
over 90 percent of the time
if caught early. In recogni-
tion of National Colorectal
Cancer Awareness Month,
and in an effort to heighten
awareness about the impor-
tance of early detection,
Flower Hospital is encour-
aging community members
to schedule a colorectal
screening.
Colorectal cancer is a
malignant tumor arising
from the inner wall of the
colon. Most colon cancers
begin as polyps, abnormal
growths on the wall of the
colon that can become can-
Student wins third place nation’s
largest high school essay contest
ARLINGTON, VA—A
Maumee Valley Country Day
School student beat out more
than 24,000 other participants
for a top spot in America’s
largest high school essay con-
test conducted by the Bill of
Rights Institute.
Representing the Great
Lakes Region, Carolyn Sowa,
a junior at Maumee Valley
Country Day School, earned
third place and $500 in the
fifth annual Being an Ameri-
can Essay Contest. The nation-
al competition is sponsored by
the Bill of Rights Institute, an
educational nonprofit based
near Washington, D.C.
Sowa‘s sponsoring teacher,
Josh Lavetter-Keidan, received
a matching cash prize.
In addition to the cash priz-
es, Sowa and Lavetter-Keidan
also won paid trips to the na-
tion’s capital, where they were
honored on March 22 at an
awards gala emceed by Juan
Williams and featuring a key-
note address by John Stossel.
The Washington, D.C. trip
also included a Capitol Hill
luncheon and tours of the U.S.
Capitol, Supreme Court and
National Archives.
“The Being an American
Essay Contest encourages stu-
dents to see how vital it is to the
InnerViews by Kimmie Rose
The Week Ahead: Apr.
3 through Apr. 9, 2011
Aries (March 21-Apr. 19)
This is a great time for
you to put your proposals
on the table at work. If
you don’t have a job, this
is a great time to get your
resume out there or look
into going back to school.
This is a time of learning
and growth. The things
that have held you back are
no longer present.
Taurus (Apr. 20-May
20)
Right timing is
everything and this is
the week for you when it
comes to communication.
Whatever you have wanted
to communicate to family
members, a partner or even
in business, this is the time
to do it. Whether in an
email, phone call or face-
to-face, get your words
out.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
You might feel tested
this week by family
members. There are a lot
of things going on inside
of you right now that may
rattle you. Just know that
shake-ups are often the
releasing of something old
and creating something new
from a space of purity.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
If you have children,
they may express to you
some of their needs. They
actually would like to
spend more time with you
and are trying to express the
confusion they are feeling.
If you don’t have children,
it may be your parents who
need to spend more time
with you. It’s important to
balance your time between
responsibilities and taking
care of you.
cerous over time. There are
several risk factors for col-
orectal cancer that include
anyone age 50 or older,
African-American descent,
poor diet, obesity, family
history of colon cancer, or
history of bowel disease
and smoking.
“It’s important to be
screened for colorectal can-
cer since it is frequently
symptom free until the dis-
ease is more advanced,”
Andrea Henderson, RN,
Flower Hospital Endos-
copy, said. “Once symp-
toms such as bloody stool,
abdominal pain, change
in bowel habits or unex-
plained weight loss occur
the chance for a cure is sig-
nificantly reduced.”
A colonoscopy is the only
screening test that enables a
future of our country and Con-
stitution that they live out key
civic values every day,” Bill of
Rights Institute vice president
of education programs Jason
Ross said. “By thinking about
the civic values evident in our
Founding documents and in
the lives of American heroes,
students can begin to see how
their own actions are signifi-
cant in supporting the experi-
ment in self-government start-
ed by our Founders.”
More than 80,000 students
attending public and private
high schools, and home-
schooled students from all 50
states, have participated in
the Being an American Essay
Contest to date, with nearly
half-a-million dollars in prize
money being awarded to win-
ning students and their teach-
ers.
“The Being an American
Essay Contest is a wonderful
way to awaken students’ inter-
est in the ideas of the American
Founding. The Stuart Family
Foundation is honored to be
one of the Contest’s support-
ers,” Stuart Family Founda-
tion executive director Truman
Anderson said.
To participate, students were
asked to share their thoughts
on American citizenship by
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
It’s all about you this
week and you love that.
Show people where you
stand and the success that
comes from your gifts.
Express your talents. The
more you get out there
and connect, the more
things fall into place with
job opportunities and
relationships.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep.
22)
Relationships are on an
upswing this week if you
make yourself available to
them. This is an opportunity
for a new romance or new
friendships to enter your
life. You may also find
yourself letting go of some
old relationships that no
longer serve your highest
good.
Libra (Sep. 23-Oct. 22)
You are going to feel
very busy this week like
your world is spinning. It’s
going to be important right
now to keep your balance.
Rest, nourishment and play
are all important. So, as
you start your week, look
at your schedule and make
sure you have clarity.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
There are new
opportunities on the horizon
as you take your gifts and
move forward. The most
important relationship has
been the one you have with
yourself. Let go of fear
and start communicating
with others. This is a time
of forward movement for
you.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21)
Now that you are
feeling more organized,
what are you going to do
with it? Get your plans
out and take a look at your
COMMUNITY
physician to see the colon
directly and allows polyps
to be removed without sur-
gery. It is the preferred and
most effective screening
option for colorectal cancer.
Colonoscopies are extreme-
ly safe when performed by
a skilled endoscopist.
“The good news for pa-
tients is that the new health-
care reform policy requires
insurance plans to now
cover preventative services,
including colonoscopies,
without requiring a co-pay,”
Henderson said. “However
it is still recommended that
you contact your insurance
company to authorize a
screening before schedul-
ing an exam”
For more information
about Flower Hospital, visit
www.promedica.org.
answering the following ques-
tion: “What civic value do you
believe is most essential to
being an American?” By en-
couraging students to consider
and weigh American values,
the Essay Contest serves as a
key part of the Bill of Rights
Institute’s mission to educate
young people about the words
and ideas of America’s Found-
ers, the liberties guaranteed in
our Founding documents, and
how our Founding principles
continue to affect and shape a
free society.
In her winning essay, Sowa
selected “integrity” as the civ-
ic value topic of her essay and
thought Abraham Lincoln, the
great emancipator and preserv-
er of the Union, most embod-
ied the American character.
In her essay, Sowa wrote,
“Freedom without integrity is
like a building without a foun-
dation; it cannot stand. Among
all American civic values, it is,
therefore, upon integrity that
we must lay our strongest em-
phasis.”
More information on the
Being an American Essay
Contest can be found at www.
BillofRightsInstitute.org. Cop-
ies of winning essays and pho-
tographs of students are avail-
able by request.
options. This is a good
time for discussions with
your partner whether in
business or your personal
life because you’ll easily
get your point across.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19)
Relationship issues
have been challenging but
you will be feeling better
now that you are in a better
space. You may find people
are more apt to compliment
you than pull you down.
It’s important to stand your
ground and tell people how
you honestly feel.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
This is a crazy time right
now so slow down and take
a deep breath. There are
things facing you that you
must deal with. Trust the
process and trust the people
around you. Even though
things feel overwhelming,
just know that everything
is going to work out.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
This is a great time for
communication with the
people that you love. Don’t
be afraid to speak you mind,
but just be careful while
you are speaking it that
you are using discernment
in your words. This is also
a good time to do some
writing and be creative.
Kimmie Rose is a
professional intuitive,
vibrational astrologer,
author, public speaker and
radio and television host
on CBS Radio and Telos
Television Networks.
She is available for
personal readings, classes
and seminars. For more
information, please call
her office, Lite the Way, at
734-854-1514 or visit her
website, www.kimmierose.
com.
THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5
Central Catholic technology
director featured at conference
NASHVILLE- Central
Catholic High School
director of technology
Chris Hamady of
Sylvania was a featured
presenter at the Society
for Information
Technology & Teacher
Education (SITE)
conference in Nashville,
Tennessee on March
11. This international
conference, which was
held from March 7-11,
focused on information
and instructional
technologies in faculty Photo submitted
and staff development. Central Catholic High school directory of technology
Mr. Hamady co- of Chris Hamady and Central Catholic Board
presented with technology chairman recently presented at the Society
Central Catholic for Information Technology & Teacher Education
Board technology (SITE).
chairman Dr. Berhane
for the live Internet were the presentations
Teclehaimanot, who is a streaming of daily done by the international
professor of curriculum announcements through community,” said Mr.
and instruction at the the Irish News Network Hamady. “All of us
University of Toledo. (INN), as well as the throughout the world
Their presentation was streaming of special have similar educational
titled “Designing a Media events and sports. The goals and challenges. The
Production Facility: A classroom also features diversity of discussions
Model for 21st Century an instructional area and solutions to difficult,
Education.” for classes on computer yet common, issues
In 2009, Central applications and design, was invaluable and
Catholic created a fully and a professionally highly relevant to the
digital media production designed full multi-track internationally-focused
and recording studio in
recording studio. learning environment at
one of its classrooms. “My favorite aspects Central Catholic High
The studio is home
of the SITE conference School.”
Hart Associates recognized by BtoB
Magazine for seventh consecutive year
MAUMEE- Hart small, midsize, large and each and every day, and
Associates, a leading interactive agencies in the it is wonderful to be
integrated marketing firm United States. Hart was recognized.”
in Northwest Ohio, was named as a top agency in Agencies are selected
selected as one of the the small category for the for the list based on
best business-to-business seventh year in a row. the percentage of total
advertising agencies “We are honored to once business that is business-
in the nation by BtoB again make this prestigious to-business, revenue
Magazine. list,” Mike Hart, president growth, new client
BtoB Magazine and CEO at Hart, said. wins, innovative work
produces the annual list “Our team produces great and expanded service
to recognize the best work for all of our clients capabilities.
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Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD
SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011

Ohio Northern University announces Dean’s List Sylvania City Schools named
to AP Achievement List
ADA- Ohio Northern list, students must attain a A. Armstong, daughter of
University recently released grade point average of 3.5 Jeffery and Lisa Armstrong,
it’s Dean’s List for the or better on a 4.0 grading was named to the list.
winter quarter 2010-11. system. Armstrong is a first year
To qualify for the Dean’s Sylvania resident Haley pharmacy major. SYLVANIA- Sylvania Caperton said. “The AP opportunities were

University of Akron announces Dean’s List

City Schools is one of AP Achievement List restricted to a smaller
fewer than 400 school districts are defying segment of the high
districts in the nation expectations by school population,”
AKRON- The for the Dean’s List, named to the list were being honored by the expanding access while Trevor Packer, vice
University of Akron students must maintain a Sara Haidar, Andrea College Board with enabling their students president of the College
recently released its 3.25 or better grade point McConnell, James a place on its AP to maintain or improve Board’s Advanced
Dean’s List for the 2010 average. Okuley, Rudolph Severhof Achievement List for their AP Exam scores.” Placement Program,
fall semester. To qualify Students from Sylvania and John Wodarski. opening AP classroom Many U.S. school said.

Lucas County Auditor 2012

doors to a significantly districts have focused Inclusion on the list is
broader pool of students, on expanding access to based on the following
while maintaining or AP courses as part of criteria:

revaluations reach Sylvania

SYLVANIA- The of similar neighborhoods
Lucas County Auditor and performs their own
announced the data extensive sales analysis
collection for the 2012 and compares their
Revaluation will take findings with the State.
place during the month Lucas County Auditor
of April in the City of Anita Lopez and members
Sylvania. of her staff have been
State law requires conducting informational
the Auditor to appraise meetings throughout the
each individual parcel of county since February.
real estate in the county The public is encouraged
every six years. Called a to attend any one of the
revaluation, this program meetings to learn about
is required by Ohio law the revaluation so they can
to equalize values and be informed and involved
to take into account the in the valuation process.
need to adjust values Representatives from the
based on current trends Auditor’s office will be
in the market. The available for questions
Auditor’s office divides or one-on-one assistance
the county into 34 groups at the Here’s To Your
Health Fair, sponsored
by the Sylvania Senior
Center, 7140 Sylvania
Submit your photos to Avenue, on Apr. 7 from
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
ceyth@theheraldpapers.com The revaluation is
greatly impacted by
real estate sales of a
particular area, as well
as the attributes of the
property. It is important
for homeowners to check
their property data to
make sure their current
value is accurate. AREIS
(Auditor’s Real Estate
Information System)
Online, accessed through
the county website (www.
co.lucas.oh.us), is a great
resource for citizens to
view the current market
value and data of their
property.
The auditor’s office
is available to answer
any questions residents
may have regarding their
property’s estimated
fair market value and its
effect on taxes. Please
contact the Education
and Outreach Department
at 419-213-4406, visit at
One Government Center,
Suite 600, or online at
www.co.lucas.oh.us/
auditor.
improving the percentage
of students earning
scores of 3 or higher.
From 2008 to 2010, the
Sylvania City Schools
has increased the number
of students participating
in AP from 234 to 278,
while improving the
percentage of students
earning AP Exam scores
of 3 or higher, the
score typically needed
to earn college credit,
from 80% in 2008 to
83% in 2010. It should
be noted these figures
exclude participation
and performance in AP
Spanish language exams.
The AP Achievement
List is made up of all
school districts that
are simultaneously
expanding opportunity
and improving
performance, so even
low-performing districts
are included if they have
been able to maintain
or improve scores while
expanding access. The
list includes 388 school
districts representing 43
states, with California’s
a strategy for fostering 1. Examination of
college readiness. While three years of AP data,
these efforts have resulted from 2008 to 2010;
in more students earning 2. Increase in
scores of 3 or better participation in/access to
— the score typically AP by at least 4 percent
cited as a “qualifying” in large districts, at least
or “successful” score 7 percent in medium
because the majority districts and at least
of U.S. colleges and 11 percent in small
universities provide districts;
college credit or 3. A steady or
advanced placement increasing percentage of
for this score — these exams taken by African
efforts have also resulted American, Hispanic/
in more students now Latino and American
earning scores of 1 or 2. Indian/Alaska Native
Accordingly, there has students; and
been a slight decline since 4. Performance
2001 in the percentage levels maintained
of AP students scoring or improved when
a 3 or better, a decline comparing the
that is to be expected in percentage of exams
any program attracting a in 2010 scoring a 3 or
broader cross-section of higher to those in 2008,
students. or the school has already
That said, helping more attained a performance
students learn at a higher level in which more than
level and earn higher AP 70 percent of the AP
scores is an objective of students are scoring a 3
or higher.
all members of the AP
community, from AP Additionally, school
teachers to district and districts with an AP
school administrators to student population
college professors. Many composed of 50 percent

Classified Ads
37 districts on the list are experimenting with or more traditionally
representing the largest a variety of initiatives underrepresented
number of districts and strategies to minority students
from a single state, determine how to expand (African American,
To Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222 followed by Michigan access and improve
student performance
Hispanic/Latino,
American Indian/
Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition. with 29 districts and
$12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word. Pennsylvania with 28 simultaneously. Alaska Native) and/or
districts. “These districts low-income students
001 Legals 072 Help Wanted 100 Services 102 Painting & “Participation in are living proof that have been noted on the
Papering college-level AP courses when access to AP is Achievement List to
NOTICE OF PUBLIC LOOKING FOR an indi- SUNRAY LAWN Care Hurley!s Painting can level the playing provided for the range highlight significant
field for underserved and breadth of prepared improvements in equity
MEETING/HEARING vidual who would like to since 1979. Free cut for Interior/Exterior Painting
The Sylvania Township Zoning

students, give them and motivated students, and quality among the
Commission will hold a Meeting make some extra money. new customers. Low Reasonable prices. All
on Wednesday, April 13, 2011 We need help around the prices, free estimates. work guaranteed. Free es-
at 6:00 p.m. at the Township yard and house on Satur- Senior discounts. Call timates. Call the confidence needed districts can achieve even nation’s historically
to succeed in college, higher learning outcomes underserved student
Hall, 4927 Holland-Sylvania Rd., days. $7.50 per hour. Call 419-471-0333. 419-882-6753
Sylvania, OH 43560 for consid-
517-902-3383.
and raise standards and for their students — populations.
eration of the following:
1. Consideration of Amend-
EXPERIENCED Classifieds Sell
088 For Rent performance in key and the opportunity The complete AP
ment to Article 20, (Planned

CANVASSERS ONLY
Unit Development) of the Syl-
vania Township Zoning Reso-
CLOSING subjects like science for so many more to Achievement List
and math,” College earn college credit and can be found at www.
lution
ARE YOU A TOP
HOME SALE
Notice: Upon receiving recom- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom
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mendations from the Lucas condo, 1.5 baths, fire -
County Plan Commission the
Zoning Commission will conduct place, dining room, 2 car
AND WE’LL PAY YOU 5445 S, Main

University of Findlay awards scholarships

hearings on all zoning issues
published for legislative consid-
eration within this agenda. All
persons interested in or affected
by said requests will have the
right and opportunity to be heard
on the question of granting or de-
nying of said requests. Informa-
tion concerning said matters is
on file in the Sylvania Township
Zoning Office and may be seen
Mon.-Fri., 8a.m. to 4:30p.m. After
the Zoning Commission takes
action on zoning matters before
it; said actions will be referred to
the Board of Trustees for final
determination.
By Order of ZC Chairman
Mary Himmelein
3/30/11
054 Flea Markets
BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar-
ket every Sunday
7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne,
Toledo, OH (next to the
TV station). Indoor & out-
door spaces available.
Contact Mark
419-389-1095.
garage, Sylvania, quiet.
$735/month. Call
419-885-3517.
100 Services
A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.
Eaves cleaned/flushed.
TV tower removal. Take
all debris away! Insured.
Call 419-865-1941.
CNA, 50 year old. Excel-
lent references & creden-
tials, for senior or disable
home health care, house-
keeping & meal duties.
Call Tina 708-228-3329.
Moving in or out clean-up
& hauling. Attics, base -
ments, buildings, yards,
garages, rental properties
& special help for the eld-
erly & handicapped. Fore-
closures & Repairs.
419-215-4194.
Sylvania
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Fri. 4/1, 9AM-5PM,
Sat., 4/2, 9AM-1PM
Looking for Dependable,
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Energetic, Top Producers
bed, chests of drawers &
Breakfront, new newer
University of Findlay Beddoes, a 2009 Findlay’s J. Paul Mellott
Our Canvassers make
recently awarded graduate of Sylvania Instrumental Music
highboy, wardrobe, dining
$40 - $50k / year scholarships to multiple Southview High School, is Scholarship and Katharine
table & Chairs, rocker,
drop-leaf breakfast table,
current students. Two the daughter of Caren and Ballard Reed Memorial
lounge chairs, loveseat,
Full-Time paited hutch & Desk, students from Sylvania Gary Beddoes of Toledo. Scholarship for the 2010-
earned a scholarship. On campus, Beddoes 11 academic year.
Competitive Wages shelving, collectible
glass& china, costume
Betty Caskey Clopper participates in the Seslar, a 2007 graduate
Commission + Bonus jewelry, paintings, photo
401k • Health & Dental frames, kitchenware, bed- Scholarship Education club, Rotaract of Sylvania Northview
ding, books, handicapped
items, air conditioner,
Emily Beddoes, a and soccer. High School, is the
Stop by our office at older washer & Dryer & sophomore early childhood J. Paul Mellott daughter of Christine
Much more... education major, has been Instrumental Music Seslar of Sylvania.
2930 Centennial Road
On campus, Seslar
MCILWAIN awarded The University Scholarship
Toledo, OH 43617
of Findlay’s Betty Caskey Laura Seslar, a senior participates in Sigma
Or call ANTIQUES Clopper Scholarship for pre-veterinary medicine/ Kappa Sorority and Mortar
419-841-9430 419-843-1759 the 2010-11 academic biology major, has been Board Honor Society.

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WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011
SCHOOLS THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7

Sylvania Franciscan Academy
holds annual charity auction
SYLVANIA- The theme
of Sylvania Franciscan
Academy’s 17th annual
charity auction on March
19 was Derby Day at SFA.
Chaired by Tim and Diane
Brunner with co-chairs Jim
and Linda Knepp, the action
began promptly at 6:00 p.m.
Sweet Pea the race horse,
owned by Tom and Michelle
Glanville, greeted attendees
outside the Franciscan
Center at Lourdes College,
setting the pace for a lively
evening.
Mary Miller’s décor
followed Kentucky Derby
tradition with red roses
adorning all tables. Many
female guests sported elegant
hats. Attendees included
Dick and Robin LaValley,
Dan and Kristine LaValley,
Tom and Pam Win, Robert
and Diane Tankoos, Dan
and Cynthia Pipoly, Ed and
Manar Nahhas, Bob and
Linda Helmer, and Joe and
Julia Young.
Before dinner, Dr. Richard
Kohler, SFA headmaster,
and Sister Mary Jon Wagner,
OSF, presented two awards.
This year’s St. Clare Award
for Philanthropic Giving
went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
LaValley, Sr., for their
outstanding contributions to
West Side Montessori writers take first and
third place in Power of the Pen Regionals
SYLVANIA- West Side at the College of Wooster Isabel Abu-Absi, Grace
Montessori middle school May 26-27. Bilal Yassine Beham, Lilly Kaplan,
writers brought their “A was awarded Best of Lauren Kohler, Nicole
game” to the Regional Round 2. Team members Rusk, and Schuyler
Competition of Power who competed were Stupica.
of the Pen on March 8 at Pilar Athaide-Victor, West Side Montessori
Lourdes College. West Steven O’Neill, Kashvi was awarded the second
Side Montessori writers Patel, Laramie Reynolds, place trophy in the
joined more than 200 7th Shohan Shetty, and Bilal Sweepstakes Category
and 8th grade students Yassine. due to the combined
representing a total of 33 The eighth grade team scores of the 7th and
schools in 11 counties. took third place overall. 8th grade writers. Both
The seventh grade Isabel Abu-Absi and teams were coached by
team took first place Lauren Kohler’s scores middle school teacher,
overall. Bilal Yassine qualified them to advance Mary Brandon.
and Laramie Reynolds to State Finals. Schuyler Congratulations to all
scored in the top 15 Stupica is an official the participants and good
which qualified them to alternate. Team members luck to all the writers
move on to State Finals who competed were moving on to States.
West Side Montessori team heads to
state Destination Imagination Tourney
Photos submitted
Many people came out to enjoy a fun evening at the Sylvania
Franciscan Academy’s annual charity auction. Helping make West Side Montes- Brennor Masters, An- physical world, develop
the event a success were (left to right) Sr. Mary Jon Wagner, sori’s team of 5 th and tonio Peron and Wyatt an original three-act cir-
OSF; Mrs. Richard LaValley, Dr. Richard Kohler 6th grade boys brought Reynolds. Because of cular story that demon-
home a first place trophy their first place win, the strates knowledge of an
at the Destination Imagi- team will be advancing energy cycle and create
nation Regional Tourna- to the Destination Imagi- a device that changes
ment, held on March nation State Tournament as the story progresses.
12, at Owens Commu- to be held on Apr. 16 in Their skit was funny,
nity College. The win- Mt. Vernon, OH. packed with facts, and
ning team is made up Since fall the boys had a very cool device.
of Raaghov Agnihotri, have worked together to The ideas and the work
Aghiad Daboul, Ryan research energy cycles were all created by the
Gannon, CJ Leonard, in the natural and/or kids themselves.

Goodwin selected for

the SFA Endowment Fund.
Dr. Kohler also thanked The
LaValley Foundation and The

language teacher award

The John Jacob Foundation
for establishing The Jake
Thornton Art Project in
memory of SFA graduate
Jake Thornton. Recipients of
the 2011 St. Damian Award
for Leadership are Paul
Geha and Laurie Adams for
their superb dedication to
and support of SFA athletics.
Former SFA principal
JoAnn Tallarico honored
kindergarten teacher Camille
Jankowski, a 22-year-veteran
of the school, announcing
a scholarship in her name.
Taking over the microphone,
auction emcee Tom Amstutz
got the bidding under way
to finance the new award.
Parents were quick to raise
their paddles in gratitude for
Jankowski’s long service.
Auction attendees placed
FIRST RULE
Of advertising
is to get their
SYLVANIA- Mary teaching French at
John Thornton and Roberta Handel enjoyed the Goodwin, French teacher both Northview and attention
Kentucky Derby themed festivities at the auction. at Northview High Southview. Immersing
bets on the Bean Races, were among the 16 alumni School, received the 2011 her students in the The
managed by Mike and Dylan on hand to assist. Leona Glenn Outstanding French culture has been SECOND RULE
Brunner, and on the stable Silent auction tables Foreign Language a passion leading her to
of SFA “horses” ridden featured unique and artistic Teacher Award from the spend multiple summers Is sustained
by faculty jockeys Della classroom projects in addition Ohio Foreign Language in Paris and the French repeated
Ward, Monique Boulton, to items for children, health, Association. An awards countryside, many times
Bernie Thompson, Camille beauty, entertainment, ceremony will be held
advertising
with students and on
Jankowski, and Sister Celine sports, travel, home and on Apr. 9 at 12:30 pm at occasion as a student
Bundschuh, SND, along with garden. Live auction prizes the annual Ohio Foreign
Phone
herself. Mary also serves
headmaster Kohler. Riding included a getaway to the Language Conference in as the chair of the Foreign The Sylvania
Choc-o-Lot, Ward was the real Kentucky Derby as well
Columbus, Ohio. Language Department at Herald
first to cross the finish line. as a stay in spectacular Villa
Eric Leggett called the race Pugue on Culebra Island Mary has been with Northview. 419-885-9222
with help from a team of SFA in Puerto Rico. Projected SylvanIa Schools
graduates. Josh Caraballo, auction totals exceed
Rachel Brunner, Zach $68,000 with donations still
Vigneau and Sara Mohamed coming in.

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Olander Park
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Page 8 THEBe A Career
SYLVANIA HERALD
Dental Assistant SPORTS WEDNESDAY, March 30, 2011

Lourdes finishes first basketball season

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Lourdes head men’s
basketball coach Andre
Smith said. “It certainly
The Sylvania Herald has its challenges. We
didn’t know what to Photo submitted
expect out of our players
The Lourdes basketball team goes over strategy during a game in their first
Greek and and certainly didn’t know
what to expect from our season. Pictured in front left to right are John Washington, Charles Turnbo and
competition.” Remy Fleurima. In back are Coach Andre Smith, Coach Leroy King, John Brown,
American Cuisine The Gray Wolves Kedsed Desamour and John Willhite.
would go on to take bad play and finish with Lourdes did have with 395 points averaging
$5 Lunches part in four prestigious a 12-18 overall record. some key highlights 13.9 points per game. He
everyday From 11-3PM basketball tournaments “As a coach, you during the season. They also led the team with 79
in the area as well as always want to see a Gray Wolves opened assists. Willhite led the
Happy Hour Thursdays 1/2 Off playing a mix of teams better win/loss record,” the season on a high Gray Wolves with 148
from the NAIA and the Smith said. “At 12-18, note with victories at rebounds and 61 steals.
Mon-Fri 3-7 pm Everything 11-11PM
NCAA. They would I can say I am happy Indiana Tech University He also led the team with
Live Entertainment Fri & Sat also take on four teams with how our first year in Ft. Wayne, IN and at four double-doubles and
that were ranked in the Concordia University in was second in scoring
Now
offering
Delivery
PLaymakers
BUrgers & Brew
top 25 in the NAIA in
the preseason. Lourdes
would go on to have an
turned out. I’m proud
of how our team fought
this season. No matter if
we were out-manned or
Ann Arbor, MI. Lourdes
also beat then #25 Indiana
University-East in the
with 297 points. Brown
led the team with 24
blocks. He was second
Service 7625 Sylvania Ave., Sylvania, OH 43560
up and down season with in rebounds with 113 and
(In the Kroger Plaza) 419-517-7765 out-coached, the team Canton Comfort Inn
streaks of both good and kept fighting. I am a Tournament at Malone was third in scoring with
little disappointed in our University on Dec. 18. 201 points.
lack of leadership this The biggest win of The Gray Wolves now
year. Some of the older the season came Nov. head into the offseason
players didn’t step up 23 when they Gray and have a lot of time to
the way I thought they Wolves played their prepare for next season.
would and our younger home opener against Coach Smith hopes the
players really had no one Madonna University out team can continue to
to look to. Leadership of Livonia, MI. Lourdes improve and focus on
will come in time.” was down by 20 at playing a more consistent
Going into the year, halftime but came from game of basketball.
Coach Smith did not want behind and won 65-62 “We can’t play one
to put any expectations in the closing seconds. good half and one bad half
on how the season would It was the perfect way of basketball and expect
turn out. for the men’s team to be to remain competitive,”
“I didn’t want to put welcomed not only into Smith said. “If we can
any expectations on the the Lourdes community put together a complete
court for our first year,” but the surrounding game we will be more
Smith said. “All my communities as well. successful.”
expectations came off the Some of the standouts Though the first
court. If you run a good this season were John season was full of ups and
program off the court, it Washington, John downs and unknowns,
Do you need a will usually lead to good
things on the court.”
Willhite and John Brown.
Washington led the team
the future remains bright
for this young team.
ProMedica ENT? Lourdes men’s volleyball signs first player
SYLVANIA- Lourdes first love was baseball,
College has made history but when his school
again by signing its first started a boy’s volleyball
male volleyball player. program, Lance started
Lance Wiles of Gahanna going to open gyms
Are you suffering from: Lincoln High School in and fell in love with the
• allergies? • dizziness? Gahanna, Ohio signed sport.
his letter of intent to play He stands at an
• chronic ear infections? • hearing concerns? volleyball at Lourdes impressive 6’8” and will
• ringing in ears? • sinus problems? College. most likely play in the
“I chose Lourdes front row. He is a skilled
• hoarseness? • swallowing problems? because of the people Photo submitted
blocker and hitter and is
• snoring / sleep concerns? that make up the Lance Wiles recently a team player.
environment,” Wiles made history by becoming Lance was named
said. “I felt like I was a the first player to sign Most Improved on his
Then you want a highly trained doctor who member of the Lourdes with the Lourdes men’s high school team this
family already. I heard volleyball team. year. He plans to study
specializes in ears, nose and throat – commonly
positive things about helped start a volleyball criminal justice in his
called an ENT. Our ProMedica ENTs will listen to your both the school and the program.” time at Lourdes.
coaches and I thought Lance started playing The men’s volleyball
concerns and provide the care you deserve. it would be an amazing team is scheduled to
volleyball his freshman
feeling knowing that I year of high school. His begin play next year.

Breyfogle signs with Lourdes

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Suzanne Corado, CNP
Seeing patients on the campus
of The Toledo Hospital and in Seeing patients on the
Fostoria campuses of Flower Hospital Photo submitted
and Bay Park Community Southview’s Kallie Breyfogle recently signed a letter of intent to continue her
Hospital as well as in Perrysburg, golf career at Lourdes College. With her at the signing ceremony was Southview
Defiance and Fremont. girl’s golf coach Matt Fojtik and Lourdes women’s golf coach Scott Simon.

SYLVANIA- Kallie one on the Southview ranks.

Breyfogle of Sylvania
Southview High School
became of the first
woman golfer of the
incoming 2011 class to
sign with Lourdes.
www.ppgdocs.org | 800-PPG-DOCS
“I chose Lourdes
because it is very
© 2011 ProMedica close to home which is
beneficial,” Kallie said.
“I also like the small
Paramount members no longer class sizes and I really
need a referral to see a specialist. liked the golf coach.”
Kallie was the number
girl’s golf team this
year. Her team won the
Northern Lakes League
championship and the
sectional tournament
making it to districts.
Kallie earned 2nd
Team All-NLL for her
performance on the
golf course this year.
Her strength is her long
game and hopes to work
on her short game before
joining the college
“I am very pleased and
excited to add Kallie to
the team,” Lourdes head
golf coach Scott Simon
said. “Adding Kallie to
our already impressive
roster has me excited for
next year. The women’s
team should be very
good and give the men a
run for their money.”
Kallie plans to study
education in her time at
Lourdes.