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THE THE H ERAL D H ERAL D PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Delphos, Ohio Permit No. 21 ECR WSS APRIL 27, 2011 VOLUME 102 NUMBER 17 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION 50 C 50 C ONE-STOP BRAKE SERVICE Quick Lane at Brondes Ford Toledo 5545 Secor Road, Toledo, OH 43623 419-471-2969 FREE Car Wash with any purchase or service! Motorcraft ® Premium Synthetic Blend Oil & Filter Change $ 19 95 Using the oil recommended for your vehicle helps save fuel. Up to five quarts of Motorcraft ® oil and Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. See Quick Lane ® Manager for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires: 05/31/11. SAVE ON EVERYDAY SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE • Brake pads or shoes • Machining rotors and drums • Labor included Save on brake service with the experts. Price per axle on most cars and light trucks. Front or rear axle. Taxes extra. See Quick Lane ® Manager for vehicle exclusions and details.. Expires: 05/31/11. TIRES Dealer-installed retail tire purchases only, limit one redemption per customer. Valid on purchases between 4/1/11 and 5/31/11. Rebate form must be submitted by 6/30/11 see dealer for applications and details. Expires: 05/31/11. On These Name Brands $ 1 REBATE WHEN YOU BUY FOUR TIRES $ 139 95 * *After $40 mail-in rebate SH SH SH April 2011 TOLEDO- Adult and senior citizen ridership on Toledo Area Regional Tran- sit Authority buses was up during 2011’s first quarter because of skyrocketing gas pump prices, according to a review of passenger trips during the period by TAR- TA. During the same three- month period, the Author- ity’s Toledo Area Regional Paratransit Service (TARPS) continued to be one of the nation’s top-five fastest growing services for the mo- bility challenged and Ohio’s fastest growing paratransit service. TARPS passenger trips in 2011’s first quarter totaled 61,435, up more than 23 percent from 49,892 pas- senger trips in 2010’s com- parable period. TARPS is one of sev- eral services provided by TARTA, including regularly scheduled service along spe- cific routes, seven days a week; Call-A-Ride, door-to- door service in six suburban communities; and shuttle service to Toledo Mud Hen and Walleye professional sporting events. Both TARPS and Call-A-Ride are call-in- advance services to arrange pickup times. “The 17 percent increase in passenger trips by adults and senior citizens was the direct result of increased pump prices,” TARTA’s gen- eral manager James K. Gee said. “We’ve seen figures that show a gallon of regular gas in the Toledo market has gone from $2.41 a gallon in February 2010 to a recent high of $3.89 on April 13, an increase of $1.48 per gallon over 14 months. “Additionally, contract service provided to Toledo school children during the first quarter was down 67 percent from last year. TAR- TA has had a long-standing contract with Toledo Public Schools to provide student service,” Gee said. “And, TPS’s new boundary align- ment, announced earlier this year, will not change trans- portation guidelines enacted this past September.” As a result of those guidelines, TPS no longer pays TARTA to transport elementary students who live two miles or less from their school nor does it pay to transport high school stu- dents. TARTA’s first quarter 2011 adult and senior citi- zens usage was up by 94,635 trips, or 17 percent, amount- ing to 664,049 passenger trips in 2011’s first quarter compared to 569,414 trips in the same period in 2010. TARTA’s non-TARPS pas- senger trips were 805,607, down 17 percent from 969,940 trips in the same pe- riod a year earlier, including the loss of 258,546 student trips. During April, TARTA is unveiling a new advertising campaign to increase rider- ship even more by convinc- ing drivers that, instead of pumping money into their gas tanks, they should ride TARTA and save money. Developed by Hart Associ- ates of Maumee, the cam- paign strongly urges people to take control by “capping” their consumption and “muz- zling” their gas guzzlers. “The idea,” Gee said, “is to convince people they can take control and use TAR- TA’s services to cut down on costly vehicle usage.” Print advertising features close-ups of various indi- viduals who have “capped” their consumption in a novel way. Radio commercials, bus boards, outdoor boards and signage at Westfield Franklin Park will be a part of the campaign, which runs through August. Also during the first quarter, TARPS recorded yet another record month for passenger usage in March, when monthly ridership ex- ceeded 20,000 for the sec- ond time. March’s TARPS passenger trips amounted to 23,481, breaking the record of 20,450 set in January. Last year marked the 14 th con- secutive year TARPS rider- ship has increased. Adult riders increased the number of passenger trips paid for by for passes by more than 38 percent dur- ing 2011’s first quarter. Cash trips by adults also were up 13 percent, and trips paid by tokens increased by nearly 14 percent for adults. At this time, Gee does not anticipate any major ser- vice cuts. “We made major service cuts twice in 2008 and another round of sweep- ing changes at the end of 2009,” Gee said. “Currently, TARTA’s level of service is positioned to weather the economic conditions.” Gee said TARTA’s cost for diesel, which it now buys weekly, is up. He points out most of the Authority’s fleet runs on biodiesel fuel, which is less expensive than regu- lar diesel and results in lower maintenance costs. The price of a gallon of regular gas in the Toledo area during 2011’s first quar- ter has gone from a low of $2.98 on February 14 to a high of $3.89 on April 13, an increase of $0.91 per gal- lon in approximately two months. By comparison, the aver- age price for regular gas in Ohio fluctuated during 2010 from a low of $2.41 per gal- lon of regular gas in mid- February to a high of $3.18 per gallon of regular gas on December 29. Gas prices for both years are based on data from OhioGasPrices.com. Toledo-area gas prices drive TARTA ridership up in first quarter Southview High School’s Center for Performing Arts will come alive on April 28 – 30 with the production of Footloose. Tickets are available at door, from the school officel, or by emailing sy_aca_bsh@ nwoca.org, $9.00 for adults and $7.00 for students and senior citizens. They are offering a raffle each night for a student in grades 1-8 to win a chance to attend the Toledo Rep Theater The Sisters of St. Francis Sylvania are proud to announce Sr. Gretchen’s Easter Bake & Craft Sale raised more than $6,000 on Apr. 15 and 16. For the 17 th year in a row, hundreds of area residents flocked to the Sylvania Franciscan Village to purchase bake goods from Sr. Gretchen’s Easter Bake & Craft Sale. More than 200 people lined up early to buy Polish coffee cake, cinnamon strudel and cranberry nut bread, and assorted candies, just a few of the items. All of the proceeds from this two-day bake and craft sale will be used to support the ministries of the Sisters of St. Francis Sylvania. Sr. Gretchen’s Easter Bake & Craft Sale a Success For the 14 th year, High- land has taken to heart its commitment to fitness and awareness of heart disease through the Jump for Heart campaign. This year, Lauren Elliott, third grader, took on the challenge raising the most of any student in the elemen- tary school. Lauren raised $1,023 for the American Heart Association. She stated that she had help from friends but most of the money was raised in the first day of her campaign. She loves jumping rope so this was a natural for her. She inherits the fundrais- ing spirit from her father, an assistant Northview Hockey coach and teacher in the Springfield school district. His school raised the most money in their campaign. Highland Elementary raised $8,180 for the Jump for Heart campaign. The top five students from Highland include: Lauren, Austin Rick- ard, Roya Rashid, Jimmy Duwve, and Meghan Ven- denbrock Highland Jumps for Heart Photo submitted Lauren Elliot, third grade student at Highland Elementary, stands with the Jump Rope for Heart campaign flag that will be proudly displayed along with the 14 others in the gym. Southview presents Footloose Photos submitted The main players vamp for the camera on stage The entire cast and crew of the stage play, Footloose, in the Southview Center for Performing Arts. Performances will be April 28 - 30. Spring Home Improvement

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Page 1: TH-0427

THE

THE HERALDHERALD

50 C50 C

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDDelphos, OhioPermit No. 21

ECR WSS

APRIL 27, 2011VOLUME 102 NUMBER 17 © THE HERALD NEWSPAPERS SERVING SYLVANIA FOR OVER 100 YEARS • 12,500 CIRCULATION

THE

THE HERALDHERALD

50 C50 C

ONE-STOP BRAKE SERVICE

Quick Lane at Brondes Ford Toledo

5545 Secor Road, Toledo, OH 43623

419-471-2969

FREECar Wash with any purchase

or service!Motorcraft® Premium Synthetic Blend Oil & Filter Change

$1995Using the oil recommended for your vehicle

helps save fuel.Up to fi ve quarts of Motorcraft® oil and Motorcraft oil fi lter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. See Quick Lane® Manager for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires: 05/31/11.

SAVE ON EVERYDAY SERVICECOMPLETEBRAKESERVICE• Brake pads or shoes• Machining rotors and drums• Labor includedSave on brake service with the experts.Price per axle on most cars and light trucks. Front or rear axle. Taxes extra. See Quick Lane® Manager for vehicle exclusions and details.. Expires: 05/31/11.

TIRES

Dealer-installed retail tire purchases only, limit one redemption per customer. Valid on purchases between 4/1/11 and 5/31/11.Rebate form must be submitted by 6/30/11 see dealer for applications and details. Expires: 05/31/11.

On These Name Brands

$1 REBATEWHEN YOU BUY FOUR TIRES

$13995*

*After $40 mail-in rebate

SH SH SH

April 2011

TOLEDO- Adult and senior citizen ridership on Toledo Area Regional Tran-sit Authority buses was up during 2011’s first quarter because of skyrocketing gas pump prices, according to a review of passenger trips during the period by TAR-TA.

During the same three-month period, the Author-ity’s Toledo Area Regional Paratransit Service (TARPS) continued to be one of the nation’s top-five fastest growing services for the mo-bility challenged and Ohio’s fastest growing paratransit service. TARPS passenger trips in 2011’s first quarter totaled 61,435, up more than 23 percent from 49,892 pas-senger trips in 2010’s com-parable period.

TARPS is one of sev-eral services provided by TARTA, including regularly scheduled service along spe-cific routes, seven days a week; Call-A-Ride, door-to-door service in six suburban communities; and shuttle service to Toledo Mud Hen and Walleye professional sporting events. Both TARPS and Call-A-Ride are call-in-advance services to arrange pickup times.

“The 17 percent increase in passenger trips by adults and senior citizens was the direct result of increased pump prices,” TARTA’s gen-eral manager James K. Gee said. “We’ve seen figures that show a gallon of regular gas in the Toledo market has gone from $2.41 a gallon in February 2010 to a recent high of $3.89 on April 13, an increase of $1.48 per gallon over 14 months.

“Additionally, contract service provided to Toledo school children during the first quarter was down 67 percent from last year. TAR-TA has had a long-standing contract with Toledo Public Schools to provide student service,” Gee said. “And, TPS’s new boundary align-ment, announced earlier this year, will not change trans-portation guidelines enacted this past September.”

As a result of those guidelines, TPS no longer pays TARTA to transport elementary students who live two miles or less from their school nor does it pay to transport high school stu-dents.

TARTA’s first quarter 2011 adult and senior citi-zens usage was up by 94,635 trips, or 17 percent, amount-ing to 664,049 passenger trips in 2011’s first quarter compared to 569,414 trips in the same period in 2010. TARTA’s non-TARPS pas-senger trips were 805,607, down 17 percent from 969,940 trips in the same pe-

riod a year earlier, including the loss of 258,546 student trips.

During April, TARTA is unveiling a new advertising campaign to increase rider-ship even more by convinc-ing drivers that, instead of pumping money into their gas tanks, they should ride TARTA and save money. Developed by Hart Associ-ates of Maumee, the cam-paign strongly urges people to take control by “capping” their consumption and “muz-zling” their gas guzzlers.

“The idea,” Gee said, “is to convince people they can take control and use TAR-TA’s services to cut down on costly vehicle usage.”

Print advertising features close-ups of various indi-viduals who have “capped” their consumption in a novel way. Radio commercials, bus boards, outdoor boards and signage at Westfield Franklin Park will be a part of the campaign, which runs through August.

Also during the first quarter, TARPS recorded yet another record month for passenger usage in March, when monthly ridership ex-ceeded 20,000 for the sec-ond time. March’s TARPS passenger trips amounted to 23,481, breaking the record of 20,450 set in January. Last year marked the 14th con-secutive year TARPS rider-ship has increased.

Adult riders increased the number of passenger trips paid for by for passes by more than 38 percent dur-ing 2011’s first quarter. Cash trips by adults also were up 13 percent, and trips paid by tokens increased by nearly 14 percent for adults.

At this time, Gee does not anticipate any major ser-vice cuts. “We made major service cuts twice in 2008 and another round of sweep-ing changes at the end of 2009,” Gee said. “Currently, TARTA’s level of service is positioned to weather the economic conditions.”

Gee said TARTA’s cost for diesel, which it now buys weekly, is up. He points out most of the Authority’s fleet runs on biodiesel fuel, which is less expensive than regu-lar diesel and results in lower maintenance costs.

The price of a gallon of regular gas in the Toledo area during 2011’s first quar-ter has gone from a low of $2.98 on February 14 to a high of $3.89 on April 13, an increase of $0.91 per gal-lon in approximately two months.

By comparison, the aver-age price for regular gas in Ohio fluctuated during 2010 from a low of $2.41 per gal-lon of regular gas in mid-February to a high of $3.18 per gallon of regular gas on December 29. Gas prices for both years are based on data from OhioGasPrices.com.

Toledo-area gas prices drive TARTA ridership up in first quarter

Southview High School’s Center for Performing Arts will come alive on April 28 – 30 with the production of Footloose. Tickets are available at door, from the school officel, or by emailing [email protected], $9.00 for adults and $7.00 for students and senior citizens. They are offering a raffle each night for a student in grades 1-8 to win a chance to attend the Toledo Rep Theater

The Sisters of St. Francis Sylvania are proud to announce Sr. Gretchen’s Easter Bake & Craft Sale raised more than $6,000 on Apr. 15 and 16.

For the 17th year in a row, hundreds of area residents flocked to the Sylvania Franciscan Village to purchase bake goods from Sr. Gretchen’s Easter Bake & Craft Sale. More than 200 people lined up early to buy Polish coffee cake, cinnamon strudel and cranberry nut bread, and assorted candies, just a few of the items. All of the proceeds from this two-day bake and craft sale will be used to support the ministries of the Sisters of St. Francis Sylvania.

Sr. Gretchen’s Easter Bake & Craft Sale a Success

For the 14th year, High-land has taken to heart its commitment to fitness and awareness of heart disease through the Jump for Heart campaign. This year, Lauren Elliott, third grader, took on the challenge raising the most of any student in the elemen-tary school. Lauren raised $1,023 for the American Heart Association. She stated that she had help from friends but most of the money was raised in the first day of her campaign. She loves jumping rope so this was a natural for her. She inherits the fundrais-ing spirit from her father, an assistant Northview Hockey coach and teacher in the Springfield school district. His school raised the most money in their campaign.

Highland Elementary raised $8,180 for the Jump

for Heart campaign. The top five students from Highland include: Lauren, Austin Rick-ard, Roya Rashid, Jimmy Duwve, and Meghan Ven-denbrock

Highland Jumps for Heart

Photo submitted

Lauren Elliot, third grade student at Highland Elementary, stands with the Jump Rope for Heart campaign flag that will be proudly displayed along with the 14 others in the gym.

Southview presents Footloose

Photos submitted

The main players vamp for the camera on stage

The entire cast and crew of the stage play, Footloose, in the Southview Center for Performing Arts. Performances will be April 28 - 30.

Spring Home Improvement

Page 2: TH-0427

Page 2 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011COMMUNITY

The May/June edition of The Olander Park System

(TOPS) events calendar, The Pathfinder, is On-Line ONLY

at olanderpark.com. TOPS is Your HOME for fossil hunting,

nature programs, walking, boating, fishing, exercise,

swimming, bike trails, picnic sites, shelter rentals, and so

much more! Over 30 programs monthly for all ages, almost

all FREE of Charge!

Remember When It Comes to Parks in the Sylvania Area,

We’re TOPS!419-882-8313olanderpark.com

Sinus SymposiumFind Relief for your Sinus Symptoms

Wednesday, May 116 – 8 p.m.Flower HospitalMedical Offi ce Building Auditorium 5300 Harroun Rd., Sylvania

Sinusitis affects more than 37 million Americans each year. Are you one of them? Learn about the possibilities of relieving your sinus symptoms at this free health education program and dinner, open to all community members.

Seating is limited. Call 419-824-1399 to reserve your seat today!

FEATURING:Bunge, Abu-Hamdan & Boxwell

Frederick A. Bunge, MD

Maher Abu-Hamdan, MD

Daniel F. Boxwell, DO

Northwest Ohio ENT Consultants

Allan M. Rubin, MD, PhD

Steve Hunyadi, Jr., MD

William A. Johnson, IV, MD

© 2011 ProMedica

www.ppgdocs.org | 800-PPG-DOCS

BJ-053-11 PRO-Physicians_SinusSymposium_ad_5.2x10.5.indd 1 4/21/11 3:33 PM

7430 W. Central Ave, Suite C, Toledo419-517-8810

Call for your free introductory toning

session

In time for Mother’s Day

10% off any package

Offer expires May 4th

Nutrition Response Testing

Designed Clinical Nutrition

Toning Tables

On April 8-10, 896 pies were entered into the 17th Annual American Pie Council Crisco Na-tional Pie Championships hosted in Orlando. The Best of Show Amateur Division winner was Phyllis Szymanek of Toledo.

Her creation “Royal Maca-damia Raspberry Pie” took home the Best of Show out of 301 en-tries in the Amateur Division and won the Cream Cheese category. Her winning recipe earned her $5000, a Sears Kenmore range, a Crisco gift basket and huge brag-ging rights.

Szymanek’s accomplishment is one that could inspire those throughout Toledo’s community, whether it be in pie making or trying something unique in the kitchen.

Here is Szymanek’s award winning recipe:

Royal Macadamia Raspberry Pie

Crisco Pie Crust: 1 1/2 cups Pillsbury All Pur-

pose Flour 1/2 cup Crisco 1/2 tsp salt 3 tbsp butter

(chilled) 3-4 tbsp ice water 2 tbsp chopped macadamia

nuts In a mixing bowl, combine

flour and salt; cut in Crisco and butter until crumbly. Add water one tablespoon at a time until

dough forms into a ball. Chill for one hour. Roll out on floured surface to fit a 9 inch pie dish. Lightly press macadamia nuts into pie crust. Place in pie dish and bake at 425degrees for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly brown. Set aside to cool.

Glaze: 1 cup sugar 2 1/2 tbsp corn

starch 1 1/4 cup water pinch of salt

1 - 3oz box Raspberry jello 3 cups raspberries

In a small saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch, water and salt over medium heat. Bring to a boil. Boil until thick and clear. Remove from heat and add jello, mix well. Set aside and cool for 15 to 20 minutes

Cream Cheese Filling: 1 8oz pkg cream cheese (soft-

ened) 1/2 cup powdered sugar 1/2 tsp lemon juice 8 oz Cool

Whip 1/2 cup chopped macada-mia nuts

Place cream cheese in a me-dium mixing bowl and beat on low speed until creamy. Add powdered sugar until mixed well. Add lemon juice. Fold in 1/2 of the Cool Whip. Spread 1/2 of the cream cheese mixture into bottom of cooled pie crust. Spread 1/2 of raspberries over cream cheese. Pour 1/2 glaze over raspberries. Refrigerate for 15 to 20 min-utes. Then add remaining cream cheese over raspberries; top with remaining raspberries then the rest of the glaze. Chill for about an hour. Place remaining Cool Whip in a pastry bag with a star tip to garnish top of pie making three circles around outer edge of pie. Sprinkle with nuts.

Local woman wins pie contest

General Manager: Caitlin [email protected]

Advertising: Anita [email protected]

Cary [email protected]

Contributing Writers: Christine A. Holliday,

J. Patrick Eaken, Mike McHone

5700 Monroe St.Ste. 406Sylvania, OH 43560419-885-9222USPS-610-360

MEMBERS OF:OHIO NEWSPAPERS ASSOC.NAT’L NEWSPAPER ASSOC.INLAND PRESS ASSOC.

is published every Wednesday byTHE HERALD NEWSPAPERS

www.thesylvaniaherald.comSubscriptions:

In County: $25.00 Out-of-county: $32.00Deadlines:

Classifieds News Noon Monday 9am Monday Display Advertising Corrections Noon Friday Noon Monday

At Central Catholic High School, 606 students earned academic honors for

the third quarter. The following students from Sylvania made the honor roll for the third quarter:

First Honors (Grade point average of 3.9 and higher) – Joseph Beutel, Nicholas Beutel, Kevin Beyersdorf, Emily Durbak, Samantha Fisher, Mallory Hunyor, Courtney Iannucci, Brian Kelly, Sara Koelsch, Claire Langenderfer, Connor Langenderfer, Jason

Mossing, Meghan Oberle, Kelsey O’Brien, Samuel Perry, Chandler Rygalski, Courtney Rygalski, Brian Sherman, Paul Weaner

Second Honors (Grade point average of 3.5 to 3.89) – Karianna Adamson, Samantha Burkholder, Aidan Dillon, Zachary Gray, Michael Hunyor, Jesse Oswanski, Michael Ramirez, Blake Wasung

Third Honors (Grade point average of 3.1 to 3.49) – Sarah Glassmoyer, Hunter Riccio, Julius Swolsky

Central Catholic announces honor roll

CHICAGO- The following DePaul University students have been named to the Dean’s List for the 2011 Winter quarter. To receive Dean’s List commendation, full-time students must earn

a cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or above on a four-point scale.

Local students Marisa Mercurio of Sylvania, and Molly Ebraheim and Zachary Weinberg of Toledo were named to the Dean’s List.

DePaul University announces Dean’s List

Aries (March 21-Apr. 19)This is a great week for fun

and play. Get out there and social-ize. If you have been fretting over finances, now is the time to be cautious. Keep your eye on your checkbook and don’t run up a cred-it card bill either. You will be glad you did in the months ahead.

Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20)Old memories tend to pop up

as you find yourself thinking about past relationships. Start looking at the choices you’ve made and the possibility of new choices. Re-member to follow your gut instinct because it will guide you to what serves your highest good.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)This week you will feel like

you have a lot more energy. You will also be connecting with some old friends. Don’t be afraid to pick-up the phone and call people and tell them how you feel. This is a re-ally good week for communication from your heart.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)Making vacation plans? This

might be exactly what you need to help with your restless feelings. Check-out the great deals that are being offered at this time. This is a good time for you when it comes to good luck and good fortune if you choose to pay attention.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Relationship issues come to

a head this week as you find the people in your life haven’t been communicating their needs. Now, all of a sudden, they come out and say what they feel. The real key to the health of your relationships is in how you respond to them.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22)Money issues get better as you

find the things in your life start to balance more. This imbalance is a reflection of you giving more than you are receiving. Giving is always good, but you need to do it with a

sensible mind and a kind heart.

Libra (Sep. 23-Oct. 22)There have been a lot of things

on your mind especially when it comes to decision making. This is a good week to make a list and set your priorities. Don’t be afraid. When you come from a space of honesty and integrity, things fall more easily into place.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Spend some time getting

things organized in your life. Don’t procrastinate because you will want to be prepared for the abundant opportunities headed your way. Otherwise, you may miss these op-portunities because you are feeling overwhelmed and scattered.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)You may feel drained this

week and shopping may sound like the perfect solution. Sadly, this could just create some bigger prob-lems. Remember “things” can cre-ate a temporary high, but they will never heal any emptiness you may be feeling inside.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)This week you may feel over-

ly confident in matters of the heart. Stay grounded and make sure you are really listening to what your partner is saying. Allow yourself to love from your heart and you will find a deeper understanding of what sharing can bring to your life.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)This is a great week to spend

some time on yourself and restore your energy. You’ve been pushing yourself and now it’s time to take care of you. Stop thinking so much and trust that you are being guided to what serves your highest good. Have faith and trust.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)This is an important week to

let others help you work through issues that you’ve been holding inside. Express your feelings and release any negative or heavy en-ergy. Needing someone isn’t a sign of weakness but rather a sign of strength and humility.

Kimmie Rose is a profession-al intuitive, vibrational astrologer, author, public speaker and radio and television host on CBS Radio and Telos Television Networks. She is available for personal read-ings, classes and seminars. For more information, please call her off, Lite the Way, at 734-854-1514 or visit her website, www.kimmi-erose.com.

InnerViews by Kimmie Rose

Dental Assistants Are Ranked As One Of The Top 20 Fastest Growing Occupations In America

In the Forum Building at the corner of Sylvania & Talmadge NW Ohio’s Most

Comprehensive Dental Assistant Learning Center Since 1994

Your Dental Assistant Career Begins Soon!

Call Today For Session Times!

419-841-1292 800-720-7005

OH Reg. 94-07-1402T

Be A Career Dental Assistant

In Only 3 Months

Be A Career Dental Assistant

In Only 3 Months

• Small, Friendly Classes• Day & Evening Classes Now Forming• Tuition Plans Available

• Accelerated, Hands-on Learning• Your Most Economical Choice

Dental Assistants Are Ranked As One Of The Top 20 Fastest Growing Occupations In America

In the Forum Building at the corner of Sylvania & Talmadge NW Ohio’s Most

Comprehensive Dental Assistant Learning Center Since 1994

Your Dental Assistant Career Begins Soon!

Call Today For Session Times!

419-841-1292 800-720-7005

OH Reg. 94-07-1402T

Be A Career Dental Assistant

In Only 3 Months

Be A Career Dental Assistant

In Only 3 Months

• Small, Friendly Classes• Day & Evening Classes Now Forming• Tuition Plans Available

• Accelerated, Hands-on Learning• Your Most Economical Choice

• Small Friendly Classes • Day and Evening Classes Now Forming • Tuition Plans Available

• Accelerated, Hands-On Learning • Your Most Economical Choice

Be a Career Dental Assistant In Only 3 Months

In the Forum Building at the cornerof Sylvania & Talmadge.

www.tdacademy.com

Page 3: TH-0427

WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 3COMMUNITY

Southview High School presents:

April 28-30, 20117:30 pm

$7 Students/Seniors$9 Adults

Tickets available at the door or in advance by emailing [email protected].

FootlooseFootlooseFootloose

Free Toledo Rep Theatre Camp raffle each night for grades 1-8!

The Christ Child’s Theater Vision Pilot Program “All the Caterpillars Turned into Butterflies” was very well-received. After creating lesson plans, Deanna Harwell, Joan Kaminski, Jean Schussler, Karem Smith and Peg O’Hearn taught the four first grades at Raymer Elementary about Caterpillars and Butterflies.

The students read “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” and learned about the various types of butterflies the students might see in Ohio, sang songs about butterflies and designed chrysalis with butterflies inside.

Additional volunteers, Sue Croci and Judy Nemet joined the first grade classes, teachers and the other volunteers at Lourdes College for the live performance of “The Little Cloud,” The Confused Chameleon” and “The Very Hungry Caterpillar.”

As a way to continue the experience each teacher was given a bag with the student’s butterflies and a butterfly cookie for each student. The Tpledo Community Foundation is to be commended for their community donation which paid for the cost of transporting the students to the theater. Based on its success, it is hoped this program will continue.

Additionally, The Christ Child Society conducted its second “Read Every Knight” program at the school

located on Collingwood Boulevard. The program, named for Rosary’s mascot, the Knight, was a week-long competition among each grade level to read the most minutes during that period. Books were devoured, minutes tallied and prizes awarded to the students at Rosary Cathedral School.

This year the children bested last year’s figures by 6,000 minutes, reading for 546 hours! The members of Christ Child collected over 700 new and gently used books for the students to keep and to refresh the school library.

Storytellers who read to individual classes throughout the week included Friends of Christ Child Society Peggy Kelly and Todd Mahaney, Frogtown storyteller Odessa Rowen, St. Francis de Sales principal and past principal of Rosary Cathedral Eric Smola, Christ Child Society members Sheila Otta, Mary Kay Solt and Corrine Welch. Rounding out the volunteers was Lourdes College student and member of the volleyball team Hannah Thompson. Co-chairpersons for the program were Teri Giacci and Pam Mahaney.

The Toledo Symphony League holds

fundraising gala

The Toledo Symphony League’s Fundraising Gala “Tickle the Ivories” will be Saturday, May 14 at the Toledo Club. This special evening of gourmet food and music will be highlighted by a piano program of familiar classical pieces performed by Dr. Ryan Behan. A Toledo native, Dr. Behan has studied internationally and currently teaches at Ohio State University.

Tickets are $125. Proceeds benefit the League’s mission to support the Toledo Symphony Orchestra and Children’s music programs. For reservations, contact

Trina McGivern at 419-874-6050.

Pleaes send all information to Pat Nowak,

Sylvania Herald, 5700 Monroe St., Suite 406, Sylvania 43560 or e-mail to nowakp112946@aol.

com. Please make sure to send information in time for publication deadlines.

Christ Child Programs a Success

Raymer students enjoy a presentation at Lourdes College as part of their All the Caterpillars turned into Butterflies Program from the Christ Child Society.

Pat Nowak photos

Lourdes College volleyball player Hannah Thompson reads to Mrs. Petree’s Class at Rosary Cathedral as part of Read for a Knight.

Letter to the EditorTo the Editor:

This is in response to Deb Jennings’ article in your paper dated April 20, 2011.

She stated that if the levy passes it will cost the owner of a $100,000 home JUST $150 per year. Then, a few paragraphs later, she states that she realizes people are “tax weary” and that $150 is no small amount for families trying to make ends meet. So, which is it Deb?

No, it isn’t a small amount because it’s “just” $150 here and “just” $100 there and “just” $50 here and “just” $75 there for all the other tax levies that were passed years prior. Cosi thank you very much.

I’m widowed and it’s just me trying to make ends meet. My work hours were cut “just” one day a week so my employer wouldn’t have to lay us off, which I’m thankful for. Grocery prices have gotten more expensive by “just” a few dollars here and “just” a few dollars there. Gas prices are “just” a dollar more than last year. Where does it stop? Perhaps the school board should have realized this a long time ago that things were getting tougher like I had to when my husband passed away and I had to tighten the belt in 2007, not “just” recently when my hours at work were cut.

So, sorry kids may have to “pay to play” or walk to school. There are a lot of things I’d like to do but can’t because my pay was cut by “just” one day a week. Learn from this and learn and teach the kids you can’t have everything in life you’d like to have. Learn to make the best of it and learn the word “NO.” At least from me, you are getting a huge NO on the tax levy.

Kathy HookerSylvania, OH

Sometimes I ask my friends for suggestions on article ideas. Recently, a group of us were discussing a wonderful book, “The Help” by Kathryn Stockett. If you haven’t heard of it, here is a description: “Limited and persecuted by racial divides in 1962 Jackson, Mississippi, three women, including an African-American maid, her sassy and chronically unemployed friend, and a recently graduated white woman, team up for a clandestine project against a backdrop of the budding civil rights era.”

One pal suggested I should interview Sylvania maids, in the style of this book, and put their comments in an article. That didn’t seem to fit the nature of this column but I like to honor people’s input, so I came up with a compromise.

Tying the topic of household help into an article on Sylvania history is actually quite easy. Did you know our city once had two indentured servants? It’s true, and the Sylvania Area Historical Society has the

original documents to prove it.

The legal paper titled “Indentures for Binding out a Poor Boy” is dated October 29, 1862. It seem s that Hannah Barrington had an eleven year old son named James. She was unable to support the child and turned him over to the County Infirmary of Lucas County. Directors there signed over the boy as an apprentice to Calvin Hagerman of Sylvania. Young James was to be taught the trade of a farmer and to live with and serve Mr. Hagerman as an apprentice until he turned 21.

The document noted Mr. Hagerman agreed to instruct the poor boy, cause him to be well and teach him in the trade and occupation of farmer in the best manner he could. Further, he was to be taught to read, write

and cypher and be trained in habits of obedience, industry and morality. It also stated he should “provide for meat, drink, washing, lodging and apparel for Summer and Winter and all other necessaries proper for such an apprentice...and at the expiration thereof, shall give to said apprentice, a new Bible, and at least two suits of common wearing apparel.”

The document was signed and witnessed and filed with the township clerk for the fee of forty cents. No further paperwork exists in this matter.

The other case involved Minerva Charter, a six year old girl. She, too, was turned over from the Lucas County Infirmary. A Sylvania man named William Lenardson agreed to support and maintain her as an apprentice, teaching her the occupation of housekeeping until her release at the age of 18 in 1868. The document specified she should be sent to the common school at least two months each year to acquire a knowledge of

writing and arithmetic, if she proved “capable of learning.” She was also to receive “two suits of clothing and a testament.”

It is assumes James Barrington, having turned 21 in 1872, was turned out, with his Bible and extra suit in a twine-wrapped bundle. Or did Mar Hagerman come to love the poor boy as a son and keep him on like family? Perhaps little James ran away. We’ll never know. I prefer to imagine the scenario that James fell in love with Minerva Charter on the neighboring Sylvania farm, got married and lived happily ever after.

And by the way, I do recommend you read Kathryn Sockett’s book. The library has multiple copies in lots of formats, including large print, downloadable and on CDs. Choosing the audiobook requires an investment of 18 hours as you listen to 15 discs, but it’s worth it as each character has her own voice.

Nothing like Sylvania’s indentured servants, but still worthwhile!

The Help, Sylvania-styleThinking

about yesterday

By Sheila Painter

The Week Ahead:Aug. 24 through Aug. 30.

Aries(March 21-April 19)

This is not a good moment formaking business decisions on gutinstincts, although this usuallyworks very well for you. Rightnow, there are too many unknownvariables to be loose with yourcash, even if the information youare analyzing sounds convincing.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Expect communication to begood this week, especially in yourrelationships. Make sure youspend some alone time with yourpartner and clear the air.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)

Right now, your physicalstrength will be low. However,your emotions will be on an alltime high leaving you feeling veryup and down.

Cancer(June 22-July 22)

You are overwhelming thepeople around you with your highand low moods. Be careful not tocreate long-term conflicts bypushing people away from you.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Lately you may have beenfeeling like you are heading intwo directions at the same time.So, now is the time to make a sen-sible decision about what youwant to do with your life.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Your emotional well-beinghinges on staying in a positivemindset. You will be challengedby people who question youropinion, but stay strong in whatfeels right to you.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Family and friends are verysupportive of the changes that youwant to make in your life rightnow. Spend some time clearingyour mind and feeling the life pur-pose that only you can fulfill.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Expect great things financiallythis week. Watch for sales of anykind but especially those in realestate. Your time is good for assetcreation.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

The week may get off to anodd start but stay focused on justtoday. By the end of the week youwill wonder why you were feelingstressed at all. Plan a quick get-away for the weekend or recon-nect with a friend or loved onefrom out of town.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Balancing your time this weekwill feel like a struggle. There areresponsibilities holding you backfrom the things you really want todo. Spend some time prioritizingyour projects and then rewardsyourself.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Sometimes your friends andco-workers distract your attentionand pull you away from your proj-ects. Your caring nature wants tohelp them but it’s important tofind balance between your goalsand helping everyone else accom-plish their goals.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

This is a great week for com-municating with others. You willfeel like everyone is listening toyou and your energy will drawnthem in even closer. Start theweek ready to go and you willenjoy the rewards by Friday.Imagine if every week were thiseasy how much you could accom-plish.

One of the most excitingyearly events is “A Night toRemember,” sponsored by theSt. Vincent Medical CenterFoundation, and this year willbe no exception.

The event will take placeFriday, Sept. 12 at theValentine Theater in down-town Toledo.

This year’s special guest isGrammy Award-winningsinger/songwriter PeterCetera, formerly of the musi-cal group Chicago and alsorenowned for numerous charthits in his solo career.

Co-Chairs Mirza Baig,M.D. and Bernardo Martinez,M.D., promise an outstandingevent. The proceeds benefitrobotics simulation and train-ing at St. Vincent MercyMedical Center with the useof the daVinci robotic system.

The event features stationdining, bid board auctions anda fabulous afterglow dessertbuffet and gourmet coffee bar.

For ticket information call419-251-2117.

There are many dedicatedvolunteers who step up to beon the committee. Hats off toZehra Baig, Brenda Johnson,Barbara Ledrick, MaryZiegler, Diane Shemak, JackieSnyder, Mary Price, CharlaUlrich, Katie Loh, LoriStrohmaier, Joanie Barrett,Pat Bullard, Kathy Zacharias,

Richard Gray, James Brazeau,J. Scott Stewart, JoanneOllivier, Denise Colturi, JoyceMoses, Julie Klein andRosemary Yanik.

Toledo Symphony LeagueCan you believe that the

Toledo Symphony Leaguecelebrates Fanfare at Fifty-Five as a way to say Brava tothe League Crescendos whodirected the past and raise thebaton to the members whogive full measure to theorganization and applaudsnew members who will directthe organization?

The event will be heldFriday, Sept. 19 at the homeof Tom and Joan Fought inRossford. Cocktails, musicalentertainment and exquisitedining stations are planned.Additionally a tremendous“Fanfare” cake will beunveiled later in the evening.It is suggested that black andwhite cocktail attire is worn.

For more information call

Trina McGivern at 419-874-6050.

City Chic to benefit theAuxiliary to the Ability

Center of Greater ToledoCity Chic, the annual fash-

ion gala that benefits theAbility Center of GreaterToledo will be heldWednesday, Sept. 24 at theStranahan Great Hall onHeatherdowns.

As always this event kicksoff the fall fashion season,and this year will be celebrat-ing the fashions, companiesand resources of our greatcity.

Models will be strutting thestage wearing fashions fromlocally owned stores ElegantRags, Gallippo’s KidsKlothesline, Lady C, LilyWhitestone, Ragazza, SophiaLustig, Sophie’s Sister andToledo Furs.

This event always draws ahuge crowd because of thedelightful vendor boutiquesthat are set up beginning at 10a.m., with a tasty luncheonand the fashion extravaganza.

For more information call419-885-5733.

—-Please send all information

to Pat Nowak, SylvaniaHerald, 5700 Monroe St.,Suite 406, Sylvania 43560, ore-mail [email protected].

AUGUST 20, 2008 PAGE A6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD LOCAL

On the ScenewithPat

Nowak

‘A Night to Remember’ is exciting event Inner Views with Kimmie Rose Zapf

Page 4: TH-0427

Page 4 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011FOR THE RECORDUpcoming Events

Spring Crafters’ Showcase

SYLVANIA- The juried members of the Toledo Craftsman’s Guild are pleased to announce its newest spring craft show, the Spring Crafters’ Showcase to be held on Apr. 30 with hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This one-day show was added to the Craftsman’s Guild schedule by request of their many followers. It will be held at the Tam-O-Shanter, Sylvania Sport and Exhibition Center, 7060 Sylvania Avenue.

This show will feature many of the newest spring decorating ideas that you’ve been waiting for. With Mother’s Day, graduations, and weddings coming in the following months you may able to find that one special gift that will be remembered and treasured forever. While at the show you will find dried and floral arrangements, the newest fabric creations, jewelry, metal work, decorative painting of all kinds, ceramics, seasonal items and more. From the traditional to the unique, you will find it at a Toledo Craftsman’s Guild show. Our members only sell their juried items so you know that you will only find quality hand crafted crafts at our shows and not purchased imports. Look for the many balloon sale specials that our crafters will be offering.

This Toledo/Sylvania area show is one not to miss. As always there is free admission and free parking. Come to our newest spring show and see for yourself why more and more shoppers make their purchases from the skilled craftsmen of The Toledo Craftsman’s Guild.

Promedica hosts spring

flower salesSYLVANIA- Just in

time for Mother’s Day, Bay Park Community Hospital, Flower Hospital and The Toledo Hospital will each

host a spring flower sale. Each location will offer a colorful selection of both flowering and non-flowering hanging baskets, $10 each and terra-cotta style porch planters, $12 each. Proceeds will benefit patient care, various local community services, and the patients and families of the

Ebeid Hospice Residence, on the Flower Hospital campus.

The sales will be at: Bay Park Community

Hospital2801 Bay Park Drive

OregonProfessional Office

Building Parking Lot May 2

9 a.m.–2 p.m.

Flower Hospital5200 Harroun Road

SylvaniaBrown Utility Building

(follow the signs directly behind

Flower Hospital) May 4 and 5

7 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The Toledo Hospital2142 North Cove Blvd.

Toledo Outside entrance #1

(under large tent) May 4 and 5

7 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Sylvania Senior Center honoring volunteersSYLVANIA- The

Sylvania Senior Center is honoring their dedicated volunteers with an annual Volunteer Appreciation Event on Apr. 29 from 4:30-7:00pm. It will be in the style of the Royal Wedding (held earlier the same day). This event is open to our active volunteers and a guest. We will host an elegant dinner for 175 guests, sponsored by Kingston of Sylvania, and a wonderful program honoring our volunteers. In 2010, our volunteers logged 30,860.50 hours. This is the most ever

recorded at our Center! With 19 volunteers logging more than 500 hours each, we are excited to introduce the prestigious Presidential Service Award to these dedicated volunteers.

The Sylvania Senior Center is located at 7140 Sylvania Ave. and is managed by Sylvania Community Services. For more information on the Sylvania Senior Center, please visit our web site at www.sylvaniaseniorcenter.org.

Community breakfastSYLVANIA- First

Christian Church of Sylvania will host an all you can eat commnunity breakfast on May 14 from 8:30-10:00 a.m. Price for adults is $6 and for children 10 and under is $4. Call 419-882-3313 for more information.

Northview Spring choral events

SYLVANIA- Northview High School’s Harmony Road Show will present the Spring Jazz Concert on May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Northview’s newly renovated Performing Arts Center. The Performing Arts Center will also be the venue for the Choral Showcase, which will include all Northview choirs, on May 26 at 7 p.m.

Northview choral students, under the direction of Mrs. Dawn Kingman, have been working hard to prepare some great end-of-the-year selections including musical theatre pieces, an Indian raga, and choral classics. Beloved traditional Northview favorites such as the Northview Alma Mater and Leavitt’s A Parting Blessing will also be included in the program. The students are looking forward to performing their first concerts in the new theater and would love to share them with as many friends, family members,

and community members as possible.

The Choral Showcase will include the Northview A Cappella Choir, which received a rating of “1”, the highest possible rating, at the OMEA district contest. The A Cappella Choir will also be competing at Van Buren High School on April 30 in the State contest.

Students hosting concert to benefit JDRF

SYLVANIA- The Med Tech students from Northview and Southview high schools will be hosting a benefit concert on Apr. 30 from 7:00 pm - 9:30pm at Sylvania Northview High School in the new Performing Arts Center. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) as part of their year-long effort to raise money and awareness for the disease.

The concert will include performances from Tantric Soul a local Band that headlines at Fat Fish Blue, Skoobie Snaks- a diverse cover band from the Sylvania area, and Mt Fuji and the Eruptions- another local variety band. All the bands have ties to Sylvania with either children attending Sylvania schools, living and working in the area, or are Sylvania school’s graduates. The event will also include a dance performance from Dance FX. A representative from JDRF Advocacy will be a featured guest at the event.

This year, the students organized the Cupid Shuffle, an all-school dance routine with over 780 students and staff participating to raising over $1500 for the cause. The shuffle is now playing on YouTube. The students also recently hosted a blood drive at Southview High School.

For more information on JDRF, go to www.jdrf.com

Police ReportsSafe schools act,

intimidation: On Apr. 4, at the 4300 block of McCord Road, a 14 year old suspect was involved in an assault on a student at school. By assaulting the victim, the suspect did knowingly attempt to intimidate or hinder the victim in the filing or prosecution of the criminal offense. The suspect was placed under arrest and transported to the Sylvania Police Department.

Petty theft: On Apr. 12, at the 7200 block of W. Sylvania Avenue, a victim reported her purse was stolen at school.

Theft: On Apr. 12, at the 5400 block of Alger Drive, Lee Alan Debruyne, 26, was cought taking car keys, rotors, drums and struts without permission.

Burglary: On Apr. 13, at the 6000 block of Glenmore Road, a victim returned home and found a 32 inch television and a floor lamp were missing.

Arrest: On Apr. 13, at the 6600 block of Maplewood Avenue, Shahid S. McClellan, 19, was arrested by Toledo Police and turned over to Sylvania on warrants for domestic violence, assault, aggravated menacing and driving without a license.

Petty theft: On Apr. 13, at the 5400 block of Silica Drive, unknown person(s) removed a cell phone from the school’s locker room.

Petty theft: On Apr. 13, at the 7200 block of W. Sylvania Avenue, a person reported unknown

suspect(s) took a cell phone without permission.

Menacing, disorderly conduct: On Apr. 13, at the 5800 block of Monroe Street, a victim reported a suspect threatened her with physical harm in a public restaurant and in the parking lot at school.

Breaking and entering, criminal damaging, theft: On Apr. 14, at the 5500 block of Monroe Street, a victim reported an unknown suspect pried open a steel door gaining entry to a dealership. Nothing was reported missing.

Found property: On Apr. 14, at the 5800 block of Acres Road, a person reported finding a BMX bike.

Safe schools act, intimidation: On Apr. 15, at the 4300 block of McCord Road, a suspect spit on a victim at school. The suspect knowingly attempted to intimidate or hinder the victim in filing or prosecuting the criminal offense.

Criminal damaging: On Apr. 16, at US 23 North, a victim reported unknown suspect(s) threw a piece of lumber at his truck while it was driving on US 23. The lumber dented his grill and broke off the name plate.

Found property: On Apr. 16, at the 5800 block of W. Alexis Road, two pocket bikes were found.

Arrest: On Apr. 16, at the US 23 Northbound exit, Jacob Donald Cessna, 19, was found to have active warrants for speeding and broken/cracked windshield while police investigated an accident. He was issued a summons.

Petty theft: On Apr. 16, at the 6400 block of Monroe Street, Thomas A. Tomassini, 26, concealed white pills, a Zippo lighter, a package of toothbrushes and a 15 pack of DVD discs on his person and left the business without paying for the merchandise.

Arrest: On Apr. 17, at the US 23 Southbound entrance ramp, Devin M. Knott, 21, was a passenger in a vehicle stopped for a traffic violation and was found to have warrants for obstructing official business and speeding. He was issued a summons.

Petty theft, possession of drug abuse instruments, possession of a controlled substance: On Apr. 17, at the 6200 block of Monroe Street, Bethany S. Abner, 20, and Devin M. Knott, 21, were stopped for a traffic violation and found to have stolen steaks in their possession. They also had drug abuse instruments in their possession and Knott claimed ownership of a pipe with marijuana residue.

Arrest: On Apr. 18, at the 6700 block of Monroe Street, Matthew D. McClanahan, 21, turned himself in at court on a warrant for domestic violence. He was released on bond.

Telecommunications harassment, menacing by stalking: On Apr. 18, at the 5700 block of Main Street, a victim reported receiving unwanted phone calls and text messages from a suspect. In addition, the suspect caused the victim mental distress by continuously showing up at her residence and following her in her vehicle.

 

   

When: Wed., May 4, and Thurs., May 5 7 a.m. – 4: 30 p.m.  Where: Brown Utility Building (directly behind Flower Hospital)

 Cost: Hanging Baskets - $10 Terra-Cotta Pots - $12

Colorful selections in both flowering and non-flowering hanging baskets.

Terra-cotta style pots composed of a mixture of flowering and non-flowering plants.

More than 1,000 plants from hardy geraniums and ferns to some of your favorite exotic types.

Don’t forget – Mother’s Day is May 8!    

Cash and checks accepted. Payroll deduction is available for TTH, TCH, BPCH, FH, ProMedica, and PPCS employees only.

   

All proceeds from the sale will benefit patients and families of the Ebeid Hospice Residence, on the Flower Hospital campus.

ANNUAL HANGING BASKET & POTTED PLANT SALE Sponsored by Flower Hospital Facilities Management

Page 5: TH-0427

THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 5WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011 COMMUNITY

Between both Sylvania high schools, Northview and South-view garnered 47 awards at Media Day at the University of Toledo on April 12. Northview swept three categories includ-ing cartoon, news photo and feature photo earning a first place in 8 of the 13 categories with a total of 31 awards and Southview earned 16 awards taking first place finishes in several areas as well.

Southview first place fin-ishes include: Dan Rechten-wald- editorial “Hackey Sack Ban Confuses Seniors”; Alli-son Morse and Julia Manolu-kas- column “English Killers”; Kortne Gilbert-Sports Story “Football Wreaks Revenge Af-ter Defeating St. Francis”; Lexi Hofert- Feature Story “Defined by Harry Potter”; and Jamie Hunyor- Sports Feature “Get Your Head in the Game: A look at concussions in high school athletics”

Northview High School took first place for the best front page layout. Additionally, the students placed in the follow-ing catagories: Abbey Strick and Yianni Papadimos- 1st place best news story; Molly Portfield, Libby Headman and Yianni Papadimos- 2nd place best feature story; Amanda Metcalf- 1st place best feature story; Ciara Sniadecki- 3rd place best feature series (guest columnist) these two were part of a feature series we opened up to the school to write in; Audrey Hunter- 2nd place best feature series (guest columnist); Estar Cohen- 1st place best feature series- this series was started here with Estar based on “This I Believe”’; Mamie Silver- 3rd

place best editorial; Alexa Ka-lanquin- 3rd place best sports story; Addison Hirschfeld- 2nd place best sports story; Al-exa Kalanquin- 3rd place best sports feature; David Alrdrich- 2nd place best column; Natalie Forrester- 3rd place best news photo; Erin Koffman- 2nd place best news photo; Sarah Powazki- 1st place best news photo; Yianni Papadimos- 3rd place best feature photo; Chan-dler Austin- 2nd place best fea-ture photo; Natalie Forrester- 1st place best feature photo; Abbey Strick- 3rd place best sports photo; Jack Melick- 1st place best sports photo; Abbey Strick, Morgan Hawley and Amanda Metcalf- 3rd place best photo page; Ally Yocom and Erin Koffman- 2nd place best photo page; and Yianni Pa-padimos, Sarah Powazki, Erin Koffman and Jack Melick- 1st place best photo page.

Media Day brings publication awards for Sylvania Schools

Photos submittedSouthview students that took part in Media Day: Row 1- Taylor Nieman, Griffin

Lahre, Tejal Parikh, Brian Ogawa, Thomas Hamway, Taylor Zaborski, Marisa Kruszweski; Row 2 - Jamie Hunyor, Dan Rechtenwald, Neha Vyas, Harshita Sinha, Chloe Michael, John Shipko, Kirsten Keuser, Ellie Saks, Trevor Kanwal, Julia Manolukas, Ryan Lahti, Brandon SInram, Allison Morse, Kortne Gilbert, and Nikki Saltzstein

Northview student Mary Grace Fitzgerald receives her award at Media Day.

Northview student Abbey Strick, co-editor of the Student Prints accepts one of her awards during the Media Day awards ceremony.

SYLVANIA- Sylvania was recognized by the nonprofit Arbor Day Foundation as a Tree City USA community for their commitment to urban forestry.

Sylvania has earned this national designation for 29 years, as pointed out by Art Landseadel, city forester.

The Tree City USA program is sponsored by the Arbor Day Foundation in cooperation with the National Association of State Foresters and the USDA Forest Service.

Sylvania has met the four standards to become a Tree City USA community. Tree City USA communities must have a tree board or department, a tree-care ordinance, a comprehensive community forestry program and an Arbor Day observance and proclamation.

“We commend Sylvania’s elected officials, volunteers and its citizens for providing vital care for its urban forest,” John Rosenow, chief executive and founder of the Arbor Day Foundation, said. “Trees provide numerous environmental, economical and health benefits to millions of people each day, and we applaud communities that make planting and caring for trees a top priority.”

Communities that earn

Tree City USA recognition not only have taken the time to meet the four standards, they know that trees:

- promote healthier communities by filtering the air by removing dust and other particles.

- moderate climate, conserve water and provide vital habitat for wildlife.

- reduce the heat island

effect in urban areas caused by pavement and buildings

- increase property values and reduce energy use and add beauty to homes and neighborhoods.

The community is invited to the Sylvania Arbor Day tree planting event on the grounds of the Administration Building, 6730 Monroe Street at 11:30 a.m. on Apr. 29.

Arbor Day Foundation names Sylvania Tree City USA Community

TOLEDO- Central Catholic High School will present its 82nd spring musical, The Wizard of Oz, May 6-8 at the Valentine Theatre in downtown Toledo. Showtimes are Friday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday at 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The show features Angelica DeSantis as Dorothy Gale in the classic tale of a girl who is swept away by a tor-nado to the magical land of Oz. On her quest to see the Wizard, who she hopes can help her return home, Doro-thy meets up with the Cowardly Lion (played by Devon Desmond), the Tin Woodsman (Michael Ragan), and the Scarecrow (David Frisbee).

Other featured roles include Miranda Hassen as Aun-tie Em, Kevin Kraus as Uncle Henry, Sara Klein as the Wicked Witch of the West, Tyler Adams playing the Wiz-ard, and Sara Stotz as Glinda.

Sylvania residents who will be part of Central Catholic’s presentation of The Wizard of Oz include bottom row: Mallory Hunyor and Savannah Soto. 2nd row: Aidan Dillon and Paul Siebeneck. 3rd row: Chandler Rygalski and Josh Jordan. Top row: Paul Weaner and Michael Hunyor

Central Catholic to present The Wizard of Oz

Photo submitted

Free Admission & Parking

Our Newest Spring Show!Our crafters can fill your Mother’s Day,

Graduation or Spring Decorating Needs. Look for show specials with

our Balloon Bonanza!Register to win gift certificates!

www.toledocraftsmansguild.org (419) 842-1925

Presented by:The Toledo

Craftsman’s Guild

New Location

Tam-O-Shanter Exhibition Center7060 Sylvania Ave. (1/2 mile west of McCord)North & West entrances behind the main building.

Sat., April 30: 10-4

Spring Crafter’S ShowCaSe

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Looking for lawns 10,000 sqft or less.“REFERRALS AVAILABLE”

Page 6: TH-0427

Page 6 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011BUSINESS

smechurch.org

7000 Erie Streetacross from

Plummer Pool 419-882-2205

www.sylvaniafirst.org

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church4718 Brittany Road

(near Talmadge/Bancott Intersection)419-531-1616

Saturday: 5:00p.m. Holy EucharistSunday: 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:45a.m. Family Worship 10:45a.m. Education for all ages!

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

King Of GloryLutheran Church LCMS6517 Brint Rd., Sylvania 419.882.6488

Handicapped AccessibleInformal Worship 8:30 am

Traditional Worship 10:30 amSun. School 9:30 am (Sept.-May)

Wed. Bible Study 10:00 amPaul R. Schmidlin, Pastor

At The First Unitarian Church of Toledo

there is room enough for different beliefs.We invite you to join our liberal religious community,

nourishing the mind, body an soul.Sunday at 10AM - providing a broad religious education

for youth and adults, nursery availableWorship Service at 11 AM

3205 Glendale__419-381-8999Please join us for an intimate celebration of life and faith

www.uutoledo.org

St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church5240 Talmadge 473-1187

A Christ Centered Parish Family • JOIN US!

8:00 am • Holy Echarist9:15 am Christian Ed.

10:30 am • Holy Eucharist & HealingBarrier Free

Joseph Keblesh Jr. • Rector

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

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

Pastor Larry Clark

SYLVANIA FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(diSciPlES of chriSt)

Church Office 882-3313Dr. Joseph Hara - Pastor

5271 Alexis at SilvertownFamily Learning Hour 9:30 am

Morning Worship 10:30 am

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMC

“Lutheran Congregations In Mission For Christ”

Covering more of Sylvania than any other newspaper

•Bible-Based • Christ-Centered Traditional Worship -10:15 a.m.

• Mid-Week, Contemporary Worship 6:30 p.m.Intern: Vicky Shoup

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

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

InterfaIth DIrectory5901 Airport Highway • Toledo, OH 43615 • 419.865.5743 • www.sjjtitans.org

St. John’s Jesuit High School & Academy

FUN Camps for all 4th – 9th graders Make friends and have FUN over the summer Develop your skills and learn new interests Free lunch for morning/afternoon campers Low pricing for camps – big value

Camps run June 13 – August 4.Register now – space is limited!

Call 419.865.5743, ext. 369

Summer Camps!Come to St. John’s Jesuit

Sports Camps

High Adventure Camp

Fishing Camp

LEGO® Camp

Archery Camp

Photography Camp

Classified AdsTo Place An Ad Call 419-885-9222

Ads must be received by Noon Monday for Wednesday’s edition.$12.00 for the first 15 words and 95¢ for each additional word.

001 Legals

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposals will be re-ceived by the Board of SylvaniaTownship Trustees of LucasCounty, Ohio, at the TownshipOffice, 4927 Holland-SylvaniaRoad, Sylvania, Ohio 43560 at10:00 a.m. local time on May 12,2011 and opened immediatelythereafter for the performance onall labor, in compliance with Sec-tion 4115.03 through 4115.14 ofthe Ohio Revised Code, and thefurnishing of all materials, tools,machinery, and appliances re-quired for the 2011 ResurfacingProject, Phase 2 for the im-provement of: Silica Drive, millingand resurfacing the existingpavement, minor base repair, in-stallation of storm sewers andstructures, driveway repairs, andother related work. WestacreSubdivision, milling and resurfac-ing existing pavement, minorbase repair, drainage improve-ments on Greenacre Road,driveway repairs, and other re-lated work. The estimated con-struction cost is $701,427.30 forthe 1.79 miles of work.Each bid shall be accompaniedby a Bid Guaranty and ContractBond, a Cashier!s Check, or aMoney Order on a Solvent Bankor Savings and Loan Associa-tion. The Bid Guaranty and Con-tract Bond shall be in an amountequal to 100% of the bid. Cashi-er!s Check or Money Order on aSolvent Bank or Savings andLoan Association shall be in theamount equal to but no less than10% of the bid. Each of theaforementioned shall guaranteeto the Township that if a contractis awarded to the bidder, he will,within ten (10) days after thedate of such award, enter into aproper and acceptable contractfor the faithful performance of hiswork. In the event the Contractorfails to enter into a proper con-tract, an amount equal to 10% ofthe Bid Guaranty and ContractBond or the full amount of theCashier!s Check or Money Orderon a Solvent Bank or Savingsand Loan Association will be for-feited to Sylvania Township asliquidating damages. Upon ac-ceptance of the work, a one (1)year maintenance bond in theamount of 25% of the contractwill be required to guaranteesuch work. Each bid must con-tain the full name of the party orparties submitting the proposaland all persons interestedtherein. Each bidder must submitevidence of its experiences onprojects of similar size and com-plexity, and a complete listing ofall subcontractors to be used.The Board of Sylvania TownshipTrustees may reject any and allof the bids on any basis andwithout disclosure of a reason.The failure to make such a dis-closure shall not result in accrualof any right, claim, or cause ofaction by an unsuccessful bidderagainst the Board of SylvaniaTownship Trustees.Plans may be obtained at theTownsh ip Of f i ce , 4927Holland-Sylvania Road, Sylvania,Ohio 43560, Monday through Fri-day 8am to 4pm. A non-refund-able deposit of $50.00 in cash ora check made payable to the Syl-vania Township Trustees is re-quired for each set.By order of the Board of Sylvania

Township Trustees ofLucas County

4/27/11 & 5/4/11

001 Legals

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that anapplication for an amendment toan existing Planned Develop-ment, being petition for zoningordinance amendment on appli-cation no. PD-1-2011, datedMarch 28, 2011, made by Tho-mas A. Cline, Sylvania TamO!Shanter, 7060 Sylvania Ave-nue, Sylvania, Ohio 43560, andreferred by Sylvania City Councilon April 4, 2011 to the MunicipalPlanning Commission and re-turned by said Commission toCouncil with its recommendation,is, together with such recommen-dation, now on file in the Office ofthe Clerk of Council for public ex-amination, all pursuant to Chap-ter 1107 of the Codified Ordi-nances of Sylvania, 1979.Said petition seeks to amend themaster plan to allow for an addi-tion for office and storage spaceon the north end of the existingfacility at 7060 Sylvania Avenue,Sylvania, Ohio 43560, consistingof real estate described as fol-lows:

EXHIBIT AThe West twenty (20) acres ofthe Southeast quarter (1/4) ofSection sixteen (16), Town nine(9) South, Range six (6) East, inthe City of Sylvania, LucasCounty, Ohio, excepting there-from that part described as fol-lows:Beginning at a point on the Southline of said Section sixteen (16),that is two hundred sixty-nineand seventy-four hundredths(269.74) feet Easterly thereonfrom the South one-quarter (1/4)corner of said Section sixteen(16); thence Northwesterly paral-lel to the West line of the South-east one-quarter (1/4) of saidSection sixteen (16), six hundredfifty-two and ten hundredths(652.10) feet; thence Southwest-erly along a line perpendicular tothe previously described line twohundred sixty-nine and eighthundredths (269.08) feet to theWest line of the Southeastone-quarter (1/4) of said Sectionsixteen (16); thence Northwest-erly along the said West line ofthe Southeast one-quarter (1/4)of Section sixteen (16); one thou-sand nine hundred seventy-fourand twenty-five hundredths(1974.25) feet, more or less, tothe North line of the Southeastone-quarter (1/4) of said Sectionsixteen (16); thence Northeast-erly along the said North line ofthe Southeast one-quarter (1/4)of Section sixteen (16), threehundred thirty and twenty-twohundredths (330.22) feet to theEast line of the West twenty (20)acres of the Southeast one-quar-ter (1/4) of said Section sixteen(16); thence Southeasterly alongthe East line of the West twenty(20) acres of the Southeastone-quarter (1/4) of Section six-teen (16), two thousand six hun-dred forty-nine and sixty hun-dredths (2649.60) feet, more orless, to the South line of saidSection sixteen (16); thenceSouthwesterly along the Southline of said Section sixteen (16);sixty and fifteen hundredths(60.15) feet to the point of begin-ning.Subject to legal highways.

EXHIBIT BAll that part of the West twenty(20) acres of the Southeast quar-ter (1/4) of Section sixteen (16),Town nine (9) South, Range six(6) East, City of Sylvania, LucasCounty, Ohio, bounded and de-scribed as follows:Beginning at a point on the Westline of said Southeast quarter(1/4) of Section sixteen (16) thatis South zero (0) degrees,twenty-f ive (25) minutes,thirty-seven (37) seconds East, adistance of thirteen hundredthirty-eight and twenty-five hun-dredths (1338.25) feet thereonfrom the center of said Sectionsixteen (16), said point also be-ing the Southwest corner of lottwo hundred ninety-three (293) inLincoln Woods, Plat 9, as re-corded in Plat Book 80, pages 7and 8 of the Lucas County PlatRecords ; thence Nor theighty-nine (89) degrees,th i r ty- four (34) minutes,twenty-three (23) seconds East,a distance of two hundredsixty-nine and eight hundredths(269.08) feet to a point on theWesterly right-of-way line ofVicksburg Drive; thence Southzero (0) degrees, twenty-five (25)minutes, thirty-seven (37) sec-onds East, along said Westerlyright-of-way line of VicksburgDrive, a distance of six hundredthirty-six and no hundredths(636.00) feet to a point; thenceSouth eighty-nine (89) degrees,th i r ty- four (34) minutes,twenty-three (23) seconds West,a distance of two hundredsixty-nine and eight hundredths(269.08) feet to a point on saidWest line of the Southeast quar-ter (1/4) of Section sixteen (16);thence North zero (0) degrees,twenty-f ive (25) minutes,thirty-seven (37) seconds Westalong said West line of theSoutheast quarter (1/4) of Sec-tion sixteen (16), a distance ofsix hundred thirty-six and no hun-dredths (636.00) feet to the pointof beginning.

EXHIBIT CThat part of the Southeast 1/4 ofSection 16, Town 9 South,Range 6 East, in the City of Syl-vania, Lucas County, Ohio,bounded and described as fol-lows:BEGINNING at a point on theSouth line of said Section 16,that is 329.89 feet easterlythereon from the South 1/4 cor-ner of said Section 16; thencenorthwesterly, parallel to theWest line of the Southeast 1/4 ofsaid Section 16, a distance of2649.60 feet, more or less, to theNorth line of the Southeast 1/4 ofsaid Section 16; thence, north-easterly, along the North line ofthe Southeast 1/4 of said Section16, a distance of 8.22 feet,thence southeasterly, a distanceof 2649.72 feet, more or less, toa point on the South line of saidSection 16 that is 8.11 feet east-erly thereon from the point of BE-GINNING; thence southwesterly,along the South line of said Sec-tion 16, a distance of 8.11 feet tothe point of BEGINNING; con-taining 0.495 acres of land, moreor less, but subject to legal high-ways. Excepting therefrom theSoutherly 652.10 feet thereofand excepting therefrom thenortherly 1361.5 feet thereof.The recommendation of the Mu-nicipal Planning Commission ofthe City of Sylvania, is to ap-prove the project.Notice is hereby further giventhat a Public Hearing will be heldbefore the Council in the CouncilChambers in the Police andCouncil Building, 6635 Maple-wood Avenue, Sylvania, Ohio43560, on Monday, June 6,2011, at 7:20 p.m. at which placeand time any person or personsinterested in the granting or de-nial of, or the granting of somemodification of said petition, maybe heard.By order of the Council of theCity of Sylvania, Ohio.

Margaret Lintner, Clerk ofCouncil of the City of

Sylvania, Ohio419/885-8931

4/27/11

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that theproposed amendments to theCity of Sylvania Zoning Code, re-ferred by Sylvania City Councilon February 22, 2011 to the Syl-vania Municipal Planning Com-mission, and returned by saidCommission with its recommen-dation is now on file in the Officeof the Clerk of Council for publicexamination.Notice is hereby further giventhat a Public Hearing will be heldbefore the Council in the CouncilChambers in the Police andCouncil Building, 6635 Maple-wood Avenue, Sylvania, Ohio43560, on Monday, June 6, 2011at 6:00 p.m. at which place andtime any person or persons inter-ested in the granting of somemodification of the plan, may beheard.By order of the Council of theCity of Sylvania, Ohio.

Margaret Lintner,Clerk of Council of the City of

Sylvania, Ohio419/885-8931

4/27/11

006 Automobiles

FOR SALE: Ford Taurus,2009, excellent condition.48,450 miles, loaded. Ex-tended warranty. Silverblue and light grey.$22,000 or best offer.419-882-3951.

054 Flea Markets

BYRNE ROAD Flea Mar-ke t every Sunday

7am-12pm. 206 S. Byrne,Toledo, OH (next to theTV station). Indoor & out-door spaces available.

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

072 Help Wanted

PART-TIME SALES As-sociate, Wine. We are cur-

rently seeking a profes-sional and energetic salesassociate to join our teamin the Wine department at

our Sylvania Food Market.The ideal candidate will behighly motivated, possessexcellent customer service

skills, and have a stronginterest and knowledge inthe wine business. Posi-tion requirements include:

*Excellent customer serv-ice skills.*Ability to work a flexibleschedule (nights/week -

ends a must)*Ability to lift 50+ lbs. on aregular basis.*Excellent communication

skills.*Wine and beer knowl -edge.Applications to be submit-

ted on-line atwww.andersonsinc.com orin person at:The Anderson Market

7638 W. Sylvania Ave.Sylvania, OH 43560

088 For Rent

SYLVANIA TOWNSHIP. 2bedroom townhouse withbasement. Washer/dryerhook-up. 6019 Black Oak.Starting at $575 plus de-posit. 419-376-4498.

SYLVANIA, 1 BR. TwinPlex. New carpeting,freshly painted. Park atd o o r . C a t s O K .$425/month. $425 securitydeposit. 419-861-0230.

100 Services

A-1 GUTTER CLEANING.

Eaves cleaned/flushed.

TV tower removal. Takeall debris away! Insured.Call 419-865-1941.

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.

SUNRAY LAWN Caresince 1979. Free cut for

new customers. Lowprices, free estimates.Senior discounts. Call419-471-0333.

102 Painting & Papering

Hurley!s PaintingInterior/Exterior Painting

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

Classifieds Sell!

To advertisecall

419-885-9222

READ

ALL

ABO

UT

IT

REACHING MORE THAN 90% OF SYLVANIA HOMES EVERY WEEK!

Check out our new website -

www.thesylvaniaherald.

com

TOLEDO- Bonnie Ash, director of customer operations at Buckeye Cable System since 2002, has been promoted to vice president of customer operations with responsibility for the call center, including technical support, lobbies and all customer support issues. Brad Mefferd, Buckeye’s president and general manager, announced.

Ash began her career with Buckeye as executive secretary in 1986 and in late 1987 was named a supervisor in the customer service area. In 1994 she was named business operations manager with oversight of all customer service operations, including the call center. During her

tenure, Buckeye opened two branch offices, one at the DeVeaux Village Shopping Center and one in Oregon, to be more accessible to customers.

The number of customer service representatives grew from 20 in 1987 to 160 today, as the firm puts emphasis on customer service.

“Bonnie’s abilities to continue to improve our customer service in unique ways have been a key to our growth,” Mefferd said. “She sees opportunities and acts upon them.”

@4-hour staffing in the call center, two-hour service appointment windows and exact service appointments are

just some of the innovations developed under her direction.

A native of Toledo, Ash holds an associate degree in retail management from the University of Toledo and a bachelor’s degree in human resources from Spring Arbor College.

She and her husband, Bill, live in Perrysburg. She has one daughter and one son and a stepson and stepdaughter.

Buckeye Cable System serves some 150,000 customers in Northwest and North Central Ohio and Southeast Michigan. It offers about 400 video channels, residential telephone and Buckeye Express Internet access at speeds up to 50 megabits per second.

Buckeye Cable promotes new vice president

TOLEDO- Toning tables, aka passive exercise machines, work by utilizing the body’s natural stretch reflex. Muscle responds when stretched and moved, whether from brain stimuli, or assisted. Toning table-assisted exercises improve the body’s ability to do unassisted exercises by strengthening muscle groups.

Toning tables provide proper exercise technique, so exercise injuries are virtually eliminated. Guiding your body through proper range of motion, you get maximized results especially when you engage with the machine and not allow it to do all the work (isometrics build muscle faster than any other form of

exercise).Additionally, toning tables

are ideal for the transition from recovery/physical therapy. Before beginning regular sessions at the gym, improve your performance and get to the next level in a faster, more efficient manner.

Call 419-517-8810 for more information.

Toning and Natural Health: Passive exercise doesn’t mean inactive exercise

PERRYSBURG-Waterhouse Bath and Kitchen Studio is a must see in the world of remodeling and building. It is a place of distinction for fine bath and kitchen fixtures and furniture, unprecedented to no other in the region.

Waterhouse is the only Premier KOHLER Showroom in the area, displaying a gallery presentation of lifestyle suites and the latest products from the plumbing industry. In addition to KOHLER products, customers will find well-known brands such as Moen, Delta and Eklay in the studio. They will also discover specialty brands such as Brizo, Hansgrohe, Axor, Duravit, Stone Forest, Graff, Julien, Neo-Metro, Native Trails, Victoria and Albert, Wetstyle and more.

The functionality of the studio is worth the trip. Not only will a consumer receive exceptional personalized service, but one can literally spend hours browsing and using the showcased products- comparing air tubs, jetted tubs and hydrotherapy whirlpools, turning

on faucets, experiencing the flow of spa-like showers and viewing what one might believe to be a museum of bath and kitchen art.

“Our business is geared toward a wide variety of customers who have long considered us a valuable resource for the latest in product design and service,” Dion Wilson, showroom manager for Waterhouse Bath and Kitchen Studio, said. “The response to the showroom, which places an emphasis on design and lifestyle, has been very positive. The modular design of our studio provides an opportunity to change the presentation as new products are introduced. The clean, understated design of the space lets the product speak for itself.”

This innovative studio program elevates visual merchandising to a whole new level while demonstrating the integration of art in every day life. The studio is designed to benfit today’s design-savvy consumers. Consumers have access to more

information than ever before. They are better educated and are making informed purchasing decisions that reflect their lifestyles and values. They want to see and touch before buying and this type of studio allows for that to happen.

Waterhouse Bath and Kitchen Studio differentiates itself with a team of sales personnel including several with interior design backgrounds dedicated to the new showroom. All personnel receive extensive sales and product training and are well versed in product and design trends.

Waterhouse Bath and Kitchen Studio has been in business for more than 30 years. They are located at 125 East Indiana Avenue in downtown Perrysburg. They are open Monday and Thursday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m., Wednesday and Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

For more information call 419-874-3519 or visit at facebook.com/waterhousebks.

Waterhouse Bath and Kitchen Studio elevating visual merchandising to an art form

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING/HEARING

The Sylvania Township Zoning Commission will hold a Meeting on Wednesday, May 11, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 4927 Holland-Sylvania Rd., Sylvania, OH 43560 for consideration of the fol-lowing:1. Consideration of Amendment to Article 20, (Planned Unit Develop-ment) of the Sylvania Township Zoning Resolution.2. Zone Change request from A-3 to A-4 for the property located at 0 Brint Rd., (78-24655, 78-24653, 78-24656, 78-24657 and 78-24652) by Louisville Title Agency, property owner.3. Zone Change request from A-4/C-4 to C-2 PUD for the property located at 4111 Holland-Sylvania Road by The Franciscan Care Cen-ter, property owner.Notice: Upon receiving recom-mendations from the Lucas County Plan Commission the Zoning Com-mission will conduct hearings on all zoning issues published for legislative consideration 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 denying of said requests. Informa-tion concerning said matters is on file in the Sylvania Township Zoning Office and may be seen Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.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 ChairmanMary Himmelein

4/27/11

Page 7: TH-0427

WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011 THE SYLVANIA HERALD Page 7

EaglePrint

111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833Call 1-800-589-6950

419-695-0015Fax 419-695-4675

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Your HometownPrinter...

21st Annual Kids Trout Derby

Saturday, April 30Registration: 8:30 a.m. to Noon

NO pre-registrationDerby: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Age 15 & under WITH

adult guardiansFREE for Sylvania School

District Residents$5 per car entry fee for all others.

Each child receives a T-Shirt and is eligible for a FREE Raffle of 100 great prizes donated by area businesses.

The Derby is rain-or-shine so dress appropriately. Kids must provide their own fishing poles as TOPS

does not sell or rent them. Live bait and small tackle for sale at the Bait Shop. Refreshments for a nominal

fee; complimentary fruit from Giant Eagle.

Jann’s Netcraft, North Toledo Sportsmen’s Club, Giant Eagle, & TOPS cosponsor the Kids Trout Derby.

Page 8: TH-0427

Page 8 THE SYLVANIA HERALD WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011

0% APRBRONDES FORD 4TH ANNUAL

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0% APR fi nancing available on approved credit through Ford Motor Credit Company.0% APR available up to 60 mos. at $16.67 per month per $1000 fi nanced and36 mos. at $27.78 per month per $1000 fi nanced. Offer ends May 2, 2011.

Up to 60 mos. ON NEW 2011:• FORD FLEX + $500• FORD RANGER + $1000• FORD EXPEDITION• FORD F-150

Up to 36 mos. ON NEW 2011:• FORD TAURUS• FORD FOCUS• FORD FUSION + $500 (Excludes Hybrid)

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*24 Month Lease, 10,500 miles per year, 15-20¢ each mile over. $2,995 due at delivery, plus taxes and fees. Amount due at delivery. Includes security deposit if applicable. Offer ends 5/2/11.

0% APRBRONDES FORD 4TH ANNUAL

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clearlymarked and

pricedto sell!

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Available on the following NEW 2011 Ford Vehicles

0% APR fi nancing available on approved credit through Ford Motor Credit Company.0% APR available up to 60 mos. at $16.67 per month per $1000 fi nanced and36 mos. at $27.78 per month per $1000 fi nanced. Offer ends May 2, 2011.

Up to 60 mos. ON NEW 2011:• FORD FLEX + $500• FORD RANGER + $1000• FORD EXPEDITION• FORD F-150

Up to 36 mos. ON NEW 2011:• FORD TAURUS• FORD FOCUS• FORD FUSION + $500 (Excludes Hybrid)

• FORD MUSTANG (Excludes Shelby)

• FORD ESCAPE + $1000• FORD F-SUPER DUTY + $1000

Over 50 Available

BUY SPECIALS!

LEASE SPECIALS!

New 2011 FordEdge

New 2011 FordF-150

New 2011 FordMustang GT

New 2011 FordEscape

New 2011 FordF-150 XLT

New 2011 FordFusion SE

New 2011 FordEscape FWD

New 2011 FordTaurus SEL

#T10729

#T11000

#C11250

#T110194x4

#T11507Supercab, 4x4, Chrome, V-8Over 40 Available!

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$20,707$19,457

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$20,692$19,442

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*Program subject to change. Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 05/02/11. See dealer for full details and qualifi cations. A/Z Plan for Ford employees/retirees and eligible family members. All sale prices plus tax, title, and license. All factory rebates to dealer.Ford Credit rebates available through Ford Motor Credit. Renewal rebate available to customers terming any eligible FORD, LINCOLN, or MERCURY Red Carpet Lease and purchasing a new Ford vehicle. For all offers, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 05/02/11. See dealer for complete details.

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$25,749$24,499

EVERYONE ELSE

WITH RENEWAL

$27,002$25,752

A/Z PLAN

WITH RENEWAL

$28,132$26,882

EVERYONE ELSE

WITH RENEWAL

$271

$286A/Z PLAN

WITH RENEWAL$147

$169A/Z PLAN

WITH RENEWAL

$167

$189A/Z PLAN

WITH RENEWAL

$241

$263A/Z PLAN

WITH RENEWAL

$289

$326EVERYONE ELSE

WITH RENEWAL$149

$204EVERYONE ELSE

WITH RENEWAL

$170

$224EVERYONE ELSE

WITH RENEWAL

$254

$309EVERYONE ELSE

WITH RENEWAL

Over 50

Available

*24 Month Lease, 10,500 miles per year, 15-20¢ each mile over. $2,995 due at delivery, plus taxes and fees. Amount due at delivery. Includes security deposit if applicable. Offer ends 5/2/11.

*24 Month Lease, 10,500 miles per year, 15-20¢ each mile over. $2,995 due at delivery, plus taxes and fees. Amount due at delivery. Includes security deposit if applicable. Offer ends 5/2/11.

OVER 250 Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’S and Commercial Vehicles

to choose from!UC0596

$21,876

2010 Ford Fusion SE

2009 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING

2005 BUICK LACROSSE CXS

2008 DODGE CHARGER

2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI CONVERTIBLE

2010 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING CONVERTIBLE

2011 FORD FLEX SE

2009 FORD F150 XLT RC

2009 FORD F150 XLT SC 4WD

2009 FORD F150 XL RC

2007 FORD E35015’ BOX VAN

2010 FORD F150 LARIAT CREW 4WD

2010 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT

2004 HONDA ELEMENT EX

2009 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD

2010 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT W/2LT AWD

2004 OLDSMOBILE ALERO

2003 FORD TAURUS SES

2008 Mercury Grand Marquis GS

2002 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

2003 FORD F150 SC 4WD

2006 FORD TAURUS SE

2006 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT W/2LT

2005 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER

2001 FORD F150 XLT S/C 4WD

2008 MAZDA 6 SPORT I TOURING

2009 Ford Fusion SEL

2011 Ford E-250 Cargo Van

2008 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER

2007 FORD EXPLORER XLT

2008 Ford Crown Victoria LX

2008 FORD FUSION SEL

2008 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING

2008 Mazda 6 Sport i Touring

2008 PONTIAC TORRENT

2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

2003 Mercedes-Benz CLK-500C

2007 FORD RANGER XLT

2011 Ford Mustang Coupe

2004 JEEP WRANGLER X

2009 DODGE CHARGER SXT

2006 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4WD

2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT

2005 FORD F350 XLT CREW DUALLY

2008 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER

UC1510

$15,873UC1536

$11,731

UC1639

$14,321UC1780

$8,492UC1849

$20,985

UT1718

$13,431UT1815

$34,987UT1844

$19,465

UC1778

$7,235UC0619

$15,321UC1684

$8,990

UT1179

$11,863UC1739

$11,875UC1540

$17,980

UC1842

$15,785UC1318

$15,897UC1739

$11,875

UC1850

$25,965UT1627

$16,731UC1868

$16,995

UT1127

$28,995

UT1846

$10,925UC1812

$6,895UT1861

$21,950UT1901

$30,985

UT1867

$8,995UC1705

$9,186UC1662

$10,953UT1830

$10,998

UT1734

$22,876UT1740

$13,876UT1175

$14,321UC1573

$14,873

UT1875

$15,980UT1731

$15,985UC1848

$18,995UC1792

$16,386

UT1795

$16,985UT1607

$16,990UT1694

$17,631UC1040

$17,863

UT1129

$15,999UT1676

$26,631UT1691

$14,975


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社援発0427第1号 老 発0427第1号 平成29年4月27日 厚生 ......1 雇児発0427第7号 社援発0427第1号 老 発0427第1号 平成29年4月27日 都道府県知事 各

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