Syl AdV MID SEPT 2020

Sept. 15 – Oct. 1, 2020 Time-Sensitive Material Vol. 25, No.11 • yourgood.news PRSRT STD YOUR HOMETOWN GOOD NEWS PAPER U.S. Postage PAID Sylvania, OH 43560 Permit No. 8 Visitors to Bennett’s Orchard located at 5647 Consear Rd. in Ottawa Lake, Mich. relax in the apple orchard while enjoying fresh donuts, housemade apple ciders and food from Island Noodles food truck. more on page 3B –photo by Jennifer Ruple SIZZLE SIMMER SAUTÉ SYLVANIA CELEBRATING A MILESTONE Savor the season Riley Runnells with her with apple treats mother Chrys Peterson inspired by who celebrates the orchard. 25 years as honorary chairman of 3B Race for the Cure. 4B



MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 3A Lions plan Drive-In Purse Bingo Sylvania Lions Club members Jim Collins, Bill Niejadlik, Jan Tidd, Carol Collins, Wherever life takes you, and Stacey Butts meet at Arrow Print and Copy on September 9 to assemble we’re there. gift baskets that will be raffled at the Designer Purse Bingo event. Bernie Heinl BY MARY HELEN DARAH Sylvania Lions and the Sight Center of 7110 W. CENTRAL AVE., STE. D Northwest Ohio and proceeds will be split Toledo, OH 43617 A sold out crowd attended last year's between the two nonprofits. All proceeds stay 419-841-9036 Designer Purse Bingo, sponsored by the right here in the northwest Ohio area.” Sylvania Lions Club. Due to the pandemic, Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and A liated Companies. Home O ce: the group could not accommodate the crowd Attendees may have up to four people per Columbus, OH 43215. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual of over 250 at the Elks Lodge in Sylvania. The vehicle. The cost is $40 per person which Insurance Company. ©2020 Nationwide CPC-0609AO (1/19) 12062912 Lions were considering canceling when one includes a book of 20 Bingo games, three of the members had a creative idea that chances for Coverall Bingo during DRY CLEANING would allow the event to continue. “With so intermission, a free dauber and a box of WASH N’ FOLD many fund-raising events having to be popcorn per vehicle. Social distancing and HOUSEHOLD ITEM CLEANING postponed or cancelled, we were trying to masks are required to go to concession areas WEDDING GOWN PRESERVATION think outside the box for a unique way to still and restrooms. Guests may bring a card table COMMERCIAL/UNIFORM CLEANING hold our Designer Purse Bingo event,\" and chairs to sit outside next to their vehicles. ALTERATIONS recalled Sylvania Lion Jan Tidd. \"One of our SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING members remembered being at a Tickets must be purchased before the campground where all the campers drove event. There will be no night-of ticket sales. their golf carts to the main lodge and played Tickets may be purchased by visiting bingo with the game winners honking their SightCenterToledo.org/Events. horns and flashing their lights and a 'lightbulb moment' was born.” To advertise, email [email protected] “The Drive-In edition of our Designer 5657 N. Main St., Suite 1 Purse Bingo, to be held at the Sundance Kid Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Drive-In, 4500 Navarre in Oregon, allows Telephone: 419-824-0100 participants to attend in the comfort of their Facsimile: 419-824-0112 cars,” she explained. “If the weather Email: [email protected] cooperates on the night of Sept. 17, guests YOURGOOD.NEWS may sit outside beside their cars to play bingo in hopes of winning fabulous designer handbags. We will also have a 50/50 raffle and numerous beautiful gift baskets that will be raffled. The event is co-sponsored by the INSIDE PUBLISHER Sylvania Now & Then 4A Sharon Lange Sylvania Government 5A EDITORS Mary Helen Darah, Jennifer Ruple The Mouse Trap 6A CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Business Cards 7A Steven Bieber, Gayleen Gindy, Jennifer Kellow-Florini, Mike Jones, Downtown News 8-10A Veronica Motley, Ed.D, Craig Stough, Farmers Market 12-13A Janis Weber CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Business 14-17A John Crisman of AssetWare Sports 18A COPY EDITORS Schools 19A Sarah Groves, Bobbie Ziviski PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Home/Food 2-3B Susan Utterback Community 4-11B ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Dave Achen, Suzy Crawford, Lives Remembered 13B Mary Rose Gajewski, Molly O’Shea GRAPHICS AND PRODUCTION HEAD Real Estate 14B Penny Collins Classifieds 15B Views expressed by contributing writers do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher or staff.

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 5A CRAIG STOUGH Sept. 15. Downtown businesses and property owners have been the poles and the wires. The decorative sidewalks and street invited to review the progress to date and offer their ideas and lights were installed and building facades were improved with a MAYOR’S MESSAGE input. combination of public and private grants, loans and investments. Downtown Market Analysis The study contains an analysis of the mix of downtown and Master Plan businesses and living opportunities, and suggests what is The next study envisioned a way for downtown Sylvania to needed and possible to continue the recent growth and success. compete with the new shopping malls being built in the area. The city of Sylvania is engaged in a study Five downtown areas are studied for possible redevelopment, as Mayor James Seney promoted building anchors at each end of analyzing the recent growth and well as potential infill improvements. the downtown, much like shopping malls have anchor redevelopment of our downtown, and department stores. In his plan, the south end would be Craig Stough developing a vision for future potential needs Studies such as this have occurred in Sylvania about every 10 anchored with a new hotel and the north end with a local and opportunities to continue improving our years, and have proved useful for taking stock of where we are history museum complex. downtown. We are also addressing what permanent changes and what the future could hold. They create discussion and may be needed as a result of the pandemic. ideas. The masterplans are visions and possibilities to It took a long time, but what great progress has been made! We are working with Michelle Johnson of Environmental encourage current property owners, businesses and developers Our downtown is thriving with new investment, new Design Group of Akron. Michelle grew up in Sylvania, and to invest in downtown Sylvania. businesses, reconstruction of historic old downtown buildings brings experience and expertise in what makes downtowns and the construction of new buildings. It has become a hub of successful for both businesses, residents living there and the The first studies I remember date back to the seventies and community business, cultural activities and civic pride. community as a whole. eighties. I can remember downtown Main Street still serving as The process has been underway for about a year and is the US 223 truck route. Heavy trucks rumbled through We are fortunate to have a great core of property owners, continuing with a public review and input session on Tuesday, downtown, utility poles and wires obscured the buildings, business owners, downtown organizations and civic minded many of which were being used for little more than residents. They are working together as never before, and great warehousing. things are to come for our downtown and all of Sylvania. That first study resulted in removing the semi-truck traffic, MIKE JONES found it beneficial. He added that although which includes the City of Sylvania, last ap- dangers, Sylvania Township’s firefighter/para- nothing has been decided, it could be a good proved a levy for the department in 2014, a year medics have continued to respond to all fires TOWNSHIP TOPICS idea to take classes there again, perhaps going when there were 4,706 calls for service. Last and medical emergencies. “It’s a tough time for over some scenarios which weren’t covered in year, firefighter/paramedics responded to 6,380 everybody,” he said, but “we have to be able to Fire Department training the most recent sessions. alarms. Chief Ramm noted that the increase in protect the community.” calls for medical emergencies has coincided A recent karate course taken by members of Zoning change with a reduction in the availability of private Counseling services the Sylvania Township Fire Department did not ambulances to transport people to hospitals for result in anyone getting closer to a black belt, The Sylvania Township Trustees have ap- necessary treatment. Sylvania Township employees and their fam- but it is hoped that some methods learned may proved a change in zoning from agricultural to ily members will continue to have counseling result in safer outcomes at emergency scenes in light industrial for a property on Herr Road at Private ambulance companies can't finan- services available through an agreement with the future. Jeffrey Bennett, interim captain and Resource Park Drive. The change in zoning will cially survive waiting for emergency calls from Telehealth, a subsidiary of Harbor, Inc. The training officer for the department, said the allow for construction of a building for a plumb- fire or police departments, he said. Most ambu- agreement, recently passed by Sylvania Town- training was meant to prepare firefighter/para- ing business with room for offices, inventory lance companies now operate on schedules, tak- ship trustees, is designed to meet the needs of medics for dealing safely with combative pa- and for business vehicles. No retail use of the ing patients to and from hospitals and other those who are seeking assistance in dealing with tients. He said that it is unusual, but not unheard building is planned. Current land uses in the treatment facilities. Sylvania Township, the chief general stress, substance abuse, bereavement, is- of, that when EMTs arrive at a scene an individ- area are light industrial to the north, across Re- noted, needs an additional medic unit to main- sues in the family or any of a number of con- ual may be resistant and sometimes violent. source Park, residential to the west, agricultural tain the level of service expected from the de- cerns that have a negative effect. to the east and a church, which is under con- partment. In 2014 there were 3,637 alarms for He noted that the behavior can be brought struction to the south. incidents labeled “rescue and emergency med- The counseling service keeps the identity on by alcohol or other drugs, legal or illegal, or ical service.” Last year, the department re- confidential for those seeking help and will pro- it also can be the result of the individual’s med- Although the township’s land use plan calls sponded to 4,567 calls in that category. vide up to five sessions with the individual. If ical condition. for residential development south of Resource further counseling is called for, the person will Park, Daryl Graus, manager of the township’s The meeting, via Zoom, was in contrast to be directed to an agency which can provide “There may be a type of dementia or some planning and zoning department, noted that the the kick-off for the 2014 campaign. That meet- services for a longer term.The program is avail- other condition that causes the person to be construction of the church makes it unlikely ing was held in front of the fire station at Main able to full and part-time employees of the afraid or confused and act aggressively. A lot of that the 3.4-acre parcel will be developed as res- and Monroe in downtown Sylvania and was at- township, their spouse and dependents in their times if you see them in the hospital later–after idential. He added that the church in the future tended in person by township and city officials, household under the age of 26. their medical needs are met–they're fine,” Ben- will act as a buffer between the light industrial a local television personality and others. nett said. and any residential development to the south. The township has about 160 employees and The pandemic dictated the terms of this kick- Oliver Turner, township administrator, told John Roberts, owner and instructor at All Internet sweepstakes moratorium off and presents a potentially more substantial township trustees that the cost for the program American Karate, 7601 Sylvania Ave., said the difficulty. The chief said he understands the is about $2.15 per employee per month. primary purpose of the instruction is to avoid a The Sylvania Township trustees has estab- problem in asking for a levy during uncertain physical confrontation and allow the first re- lished a six-month moratorium on the estab- economic times. Nevertheless, he added that the The agreement also calls for Telehealth to sponder an avenue of escape. “If they get hurt, lishment of any internet sweepstakes business department is projected to have less than provide an orientation session for supervisors they likely can’t help the individual,” he said. in the township. The action was taken after $800,000 by December next year and be at a and a similar session for employees. In addition, Roberts has been certified to train first respon- Daryl Graus, manager of the township zoning deficit of more than $1 million a year later. He Telehealth will provide 10 hours of personal de- ders in dealing with aggressive actions. He ex- and planning office, said there had been an in- also pointed out that no matter the pandemic’s velopment and compliance training. plained it once was common to just teach them quiry concerning establishing such a business some karate techniques and let them use them in the township. He told trustees the Sylvania in the field as they might. Now, he said, the Township Zoning Resolution does not have a training is for first responders to diffuse the sit- category for internet sweepstakes cafes and uation and keep themselves out of a physical thought it would be best to simply put a tempo- confrontation. rary stop to any such development for six months. Because his office is in the middle of The training includes how to stand with a updating the Zoning Resolution, he will be able, non-threatening posture while maintaining a in the next six months, to determine an appro- balance that will resist a shove. They were taught priate category for such an establishment. the best way to block a punch and other moves, but with an eye always toward getting out of the There is controversy as to whether such busi- immediate vicinity. Capt. Bennett said that once nesses violate anti-gambling laws, although removed from the threat, they are to call for po- some operate openly in Toledo. lice assistance. The members of the department were also shown some safe ways to restrain a pa- Fire levy tient who is already down but is resisting their efforts to help. During a virtual campaign kick-off meeting for the effort to pass a 1.9-mill levy for the Syl- The firefighter/paramedics were split into six vania Township Fire Department, Chief Mike groups, with each group getting about 1.5 hours Ramm said the primary reason for the need is of instruction over three days. Captain Bennett the increasing number of calls for service, with reported those who went through the training many of them being for medical emergencies. Voters in the Sylvania Township fire district,

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 5A CRAIG STOUGH Sept. 15. Downtown businesses and property owners have been the poles and the wires. The decorative sidewalks and street invited to review the progress to date and offer their ideas and lights were installed and building facades were improved with a MAYOR’S MESSAGE input. combination of public and private grants, loans and investments. Downtown Market Analysis The study contains an analysis of the mix of downtown and Master Plan businesses and living opportunities, and suggests what is The next study envisioned a way for downtown Sylvania to needed and possible to continue the recent growth and success. compete with the new shopping malls being built in the area. The city of Sylvania is engaged in a study Five downtown areas are studied for possible redevelopment, as Mayor James Seney promoted building anchors at each end of analyzing the recent growth and well as potential infill improvements. the downtown, much like shopping malls have anchor redevelopment of our downtown, and department stores. In his plan, the south end would be Craig Stough developing a vision for future potential needs Studies such as this have occurred in Sylvania about every 10 anchored with a new hotel and the north end with a local and opportunities to continue improving our years, and have proved useful for taking stock of where we are history museum complex. downtown. We are also addressing what permanent changes and what the future could hold. They create discussion and may be needed as a result of the pandemic. ideas. The masterplans are visions and possibilities to It took a long time, but what great progress has been made! We are working with Michelle Johnson of Environmental encourage current property owners, businesses and developers Our downtown is thriving with new investment, new Design Group of Akron. Michelle grew up in Sylvania, and to invest in downtown Sylvania. businesses, reconstruction of historic old downtown buildings brings experience and expertise in what makes downtowns and the construction of new buildings. It has become a hub of successful for both businesses, residents living there and the The first studies I remember date back to the seventies and community business, cultural activities and civic pride. community as a whole. eighties. I can remember downtown Main Street still serving as The process has been underway for about a year and is the US 223 truck route. Heavy trucks rumbled through We are fortunate to have a great core of property owners, continuing with a public review and input session on Tuesday, downtown, utility poles and wires obscured the buildings, business owners, downtown organizations and civic minded many of which were being used for little more than residents. They are working together as never before, and great warehousing. things are to come for our downtown and all of Sylvania. That first study resulted in removing the semi-truck traffic, MIKE JONES found it beneficial. He added that although which includes the City of Sylvania, last ap- dangers, Sylvania Township’s firefighter/para- nothing has been decided, it could be a good proved a levy for the department in 2014, a year medics have continued to respond to all fires TOWNSHIP TOPICS idea to take classes there again, perhaps going when there were 4,706 calls for service. Last and medical emergencies. “It’s a tough time for over some scenarios which weren’t covered in year, firefighter/paramedics responded to 6,380 everybody,” he said, but “we have to be able to Fire Department training the most recent sessions. alarms. Chief Ramm noted that the increase in protect the community.” calls for medical emergencies has coincided A recent karate course taken by members of Zoning change with a reduction in the availability of private Counseling services the Sylvania Township Fire Department did not ambulances to transport people to hospitals for result in anyone getting closer to a black belt, The Sylvania Township Trustees have ap- necessary treatment. Sylvania Township employees and their fam- but it is hoped that some methods learned may proved a change in zoning from agricultural to ily members will continue to have counseling result in safer outcomes at emergency scenes in light industrial for a property on Herr Road at Private ambulance companies can't finan- services available through an agreement with the future. Jeffrey Bennett, interim captain and Resource Park Drive. The change in zoning will cially survive waiting for emergency calls from Telehealth, a subsidiary of Harbor, Inc. The training officer for the department, said the allow for construction of a building for a plumb- fire or police departments, he said. Most ambu- agreement, recently passed by Sylvania Town- training was meant to prepare firefighter/para- ing business with room for offices, inventory lance companies now operate on schedules, tak- ship trustees, is designed to meet the needs of medics for dealing safely with combative pa- and for business vehicles. No retail use of the ing patients to and from hospitals and other those who are seeking assistance in dealing with tients. He said that it is unusual, but not unheard building is planned. Current land uses in the treatment facilities. Sylvania Township, the chief general stress, substance abuse, bereavement, is- of, that when EMTs arrive at a scene an individ- area are light industrial to the north, across Re- noted, needs an additional medic unit to main- sues in the family or any of a number of con- ual may be resistant and sometimes violent. source Park, residential to the west, agricultural tain the level of service expected from the de- cerns that have a negative effect. to the east and a church, which is under con- partment. In 2014 there were 3,637 alarms for He noted that the behavior can be brought struction to the south. incidents labeled “rescue and emergency med- The counseling service keeps the identity on by alcohol or other drugs, legal or illegal, or ical service.” Last year, the department re- confidential for those seeking help and will pro- it also can be the result of the individual’s med- Although the township’s land use plan calls sponded to 4,567 calls in that category. vide up to five sessions with the individual. If ical condition. for residential development south of Resource further counseling is called for, the person will Park, Daryl Graus, manager of the township’s The meeting, via Zoom, was in contrast to be directed to an agency which can provide “There may be a type of dementia or some planning and zoning department, noted that the the kick-off for the 2014 campaign. That meet- services for a longer term.The program is avail- other condition that causes the person to be construction of the church makes it unlikely ing was held in front of the fire station at Main able to full and part-time employees of the afraid or confused and act aggressively. A lot of that the 3.4-acre parcel will be developed as res- and Monroe in downtown Sylvania and was at- township, their spouse and dependents in their times if you see them in the hospital later–after idential. He added that the church in the future tended in person by township and city officials, household under the age of 26. their medical needs are met–they're fine,” Ben- will act as a buffer between the light industrial a local television personality and others. nett said. and any residential development to the south. The township has about 160 employees and The pandemic dictated the terms of this kick- Oliver Turner, township administrator, told John Roberts, owner and instructor at All Internet sweepstakes moratorium off and presents a potentially more substantial township trustees that the cost for the program American Karate, 7601 Sylvania Ave., said the difficulty. The chief said he understands the is about $2.15 per employee per month. primary purpose of the instruction is to avoid a The Sylvania Township trustees has estab- problem in asking for a levy during uncertain physical confrontation and allow the first re- lished a six-month moratorium on the estab- economic times. Nevertheless, he added that the The agreement also calls for Telehealth to sponder an avenue of escape. “If they get hurt, lishment of any internet sweepstakes business department is projected to have less than provide an orientation session for supervisors they likely can’t help the individual,” he said. in the township. The action was taken after $800,000 by December next year and be at a and a similar session for employees. In addition, Roberts has been certified to train first respon- Daryl Graus, manager of the township zoning deficit of more than $1 million a year later. He Telehealth will provide 10 hours of personal de- ders in dealing with aggressive actions. He ex- and planning office, said there had been an in- also pointed out that no matter the pandemic’s velopment and compliance training. plained it once was common to just teach them quiry concerning establishing such a business some karate techniques and let them use them in the township. He told trustees the Sylvania in the field as they might. Now, he said, the Township Zoning Resolution does not have a training is for first responders to diffuse the sit- category for internet sweepstakes cafes and uation and keep themselves out of a physical thought it would be best to simply put a tempo- confrontation. rary stop to any such development for six months. Because his office is in the middle of The training includes how to stand with a updating the Zoning Resolution, he will be able, non-threatening posture while maintaining a in the next six months, to determine an appro- balance that will resist a shove. They were taught priate category for such an establishment. the best way to block a punch and other moves, but with an eye always toward getting out of the There is controversy as to whether such busi- immediate vicinity. Capt. Bennett said that once nesses violate anti-gambling laws, although removed from the threat, they are to call for po- some operate openly in Toledo. lice assistance. The members of the department were also shown some safe ways to restrain a pa- Fire levy tient who is already down but is resisting their efforts to help. During a virtual campaign kick-off meeting for the effort to pass a 1.9-mill levy for the Syl- The firefighter/paramedics were split into six vania Township Fire Department, Chief Mike groups, with each group getting about 1.5 hours Ramm said the primary reason for the need is of instruction over three days. Captain Bennett the increasing number of calls for service, with reported those who went through the training many of them being for medical emergencies. Voters in the Sylvania Township fire district,

6A YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 JANIS WEBER lagging due to an excess of bloatware or internet. Google Chrome is a notorious re- I Make House Calls (I wear a crapware, it’s relatively simple to remove it. source hog. Try the Firefox or the newly up- mask) THE MOUSE TRAP On a PC, use the Windows’ default unin- dated Edge. To speed up a Mac, if the browser staller to get rid of unwanted apps. Or, use a is the issue, consider switching to Safari, I will come to your home or office and help Speed up your program designed to get rid of any trace of which tends to run much faster on Macs. you with almost any predicament including computer: the software instead. Revo Uninstaller is a repairs, upgrades and general software or good option; plus it’s free. This last tip is perhaps the simplest way to hardware issues. I can be your resident “Geek.” Those who have dealt keep a computer running at top speed: Keep I have an endless amount of patience and with a computer that’s To speed up the computer, it’s wise to run up with regular updates. These knock out knowledge with years of experience. Give me slow or lagging know how native Disk Cleanup or another similar utility bugs, keep it safe from security holes and can a text or call at 419-290-3570. Do not forget to frustrating it can be. The on the desktop. Doing this removes unneces- often make things run a little smoother. In the sign up for my Free Newsletter at OhComput- spinning circle on a Mac sary files, temporary files and other unneeded search, type in Windows Update. Follow the erTraining.com. Subscribers will get a copy of or a delayed response junk that’s lingering in the files. This, in turn, prompts to the page that will start scanning this article plus added hints, tips, and time on a PC can cause speeds up the computer. To delete temporary for any updates. Download and install every- trusted/valuable web-links. Janis Weber major headaches, whether files, in the search box on the taskbar, thing new. you’re in the midst of a work project or just type  disk cleanup, and select  Disk BACK UP YOUR COMPUTERS trying to browse the web. Computers can Cleanup  from the list of results. Select the Next Sylvania Senior Center DATA TODAY – Critical start running slowly for several reasons, drive you want to clean up and then select OK. Classes action! whether it’s six months or six years old. At Under Files to Delete, select the file types to times, it can be caused by outdated or cheap get rid of. To get a description of the file type, New classes with be held as soon as the cen- Janis Weber, B.A., owner of Ohio Computer Train- hardware, but in other cases the issues are select it. Select OK. ter reopens. Check the SSC newsletter and ing & Support, is a professional computer adjunct due to problems like glitchy downloads. If website for the most current information. In- instructor. Email any specific questions or com- you’re dealing with a dragging cursor or slow The downloads folder can cause a com- cluded will be Windows 10 Computers Basics, ments to [email protected] or call 419-290- load times, it’s time to take some steps to puter to slow down significantly if it’s not Facebook, Microsoft Word, Google Docs and 3570 for assistance. Private tutoring and repairs clean up the computer. Luckily, that’s pretty cleared out on a regular basis. Take the time iPhone/iPad. If you have a topic and know are just a phone call, text, or email away. simple to do. to clear out the old downloads folder, files and some folks who are interested, call the Senior Check out The Sylvania AdVantage website titled Most computers come preloaded with un- other space hogs to speed up the computer. Center and ask for Susan Jennelle at 419-885- Computer 101. wanted apps and software. Whether it’s free Do it the old school way. Open up the down- 3913. Limited seating fills fast so call ASAP to game trials or apps never used, this bloat- loads folder and sort by size. Find anything big reserve a spot when they open. We are consid- ware needs to be removed ASAP. Otherwise, you don’t need anymore and start deleting. ering an Excel Club. Interested? Call the SSC. it can slow the computer down and eat up valuable storage space. If the computer is People may be surprised to learn that the Sylvania YMCA/JCC adjusts fall programs browser they use can have a significant effect Working on the computer’s resources. The wrong one Sylvania YMCA/JCC and the Wolf Creek For middle and high school students: together. can slow it down every time they browse the YMCA have made changes to their fall pro- • “YMCA Open Lab” will consist of spaces Supporting grams to help families during these challeng- each other. Clint D. Keifer, Au.D., ing times. This fall, the branches will for students to work and have free internet and Doctor of Audiology, emphasize home school programming for all printing services examines a patient ages. • Teen fitness center hours: dedicated times 3780 King Rd. 2C n Toledo, OH 43617 “The YMCA is always focused on serving for teens (13-17) in the Y’s fitness centers 419.327.2273 our overall community,” said Melanie Gro- howski, district vice president of the YMCA • Home school STEM, gym, art, music, GLAudiology.com who oversees the two branches Southeast of dance and swim Toledo. “Help with online schooling is what our local communities need today with the • Babysitting certification (new) pandemic and school changes, so we’re ex- • CPR/First Aid certification panding our programs in this area.” Specifics • Lifeguarding certification of the family-centered changes are: • “Y Achievers” -- YMCA’s new teen leader program focusing on life skills, volunteer work For elementary age kids: (whose parents are and developing leadership skills Y members) Traditional programs for kids of all ages in- clude swim lessons, swim team, dance, cheer, • “Homework helpers” provided by the Y sports clinics/leagues, Tae kwon do and musi- will be on hand to assist kids with a variety of cal theater. homework assignments including home The Fall Sessions are four weeks long and school STEM, gym, art, music, swim, and begin the weeks Sept. 28, Oct. 26 and Nov. 30. dance. For schedule and registration information, visit ymcatoledo.org or call 419-866-9622.

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 7A FAUCETS / FIXTURES SUMP PUMPS • WATER HEATERS • TOILETS LOW WATER PRESSURE 419.882-5952 [email protected] TLC Insurance Group “Medicare & Retirement Planning with a Little TLC” JOE M. GIACCI, CLU Independent Insurance Broker Life, Health & Annuity 6800 CENTRAL AVE #B • TOLEDO, OH 43617 419-283-1747 • [email protected] Norwex Microfiber removes up to 99% of Bacteria from surfaces – without the use of harmful chemicals. Products for the bath, kitchen, floors, car & even pets! Visit Ltaylor.norwex.biz to learn of MayÊs SALE items! Plumbing, Sewer & Drain Wrestling Your Plumbing Problems 24/7 Drain Repair • Toilets • Faucets Sewers • Gas Lines Sump Pumps • Back Up Sump Pumps Hot Water Tanks • Water Line Repair Garbage Disposals AND MUCH MORE!! Don’t Let Your Roots Get You Down! Mike Miller 419-467-1738 [email protected] • www.rootwrestler.com Business Card Space Available $30 each issue with a six-issue minimum Call Sarah at 419-824-0100 or email [email protected]

8A YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce 2020 ‘Champions’ named Chamber Champions are named at the Sept. 2 meeting and include L-R: Volunteer-Joe Szafarowicz of PT Link; Organization- Tom Burnsdorf of STEM; Large Business-Bruce Yacko of Canberra; Volunteer-Betty Bassett of Five Lakes Church; Business Leader- Joe Sofo of Sofo’s Italian Market; Retail Business-Scott Stampflmeier of Sylvan Studio; Small Business-Shawn Murphy of Advanced Advertising; and Media-Pat McCarty of the Guy in the 419 all congratulated by Michelle Sprott, Sylvania Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director. Nominees were selected earlier last spring. LAW OFFICE OF Welcome MELAN M. FORCHT New • Divorce • Dissolution Members! • Collaborative Divorce • Shared Parenting Plans Premier Pour Bartending Destination Toledo • Custody • Support Hip To The Groove • Post-Divorce Matters Boutique • Bankruptcy Law Unique Resolutions for Every Client 6715 MAPLEWOOD AVE. SYLVANIA, OHIO 43560 Located directly behind the Sylvania Municipal Court 419-517-4277 • forcht-law.com SYLVANIA’S OWN COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Harmony in Life JOIN NOW. ALL MEMBERS ARE PART OWNERS! A Healing,Arts & Education Center SYLVANIA AREA If you live, work, go to school or volunteer in the Yoga, Reiki, and Massage Sylvania area, you can become a member. Visit our available FEDERAL CREDIT UNION web site for complete banking services or stop by at Harmony in Life and see us. SYLVANIA The Harmony Shoppe AREA HOME MORTGAGES NOW AVAILABLE! is filled with unique gift items, FEDERAL JOIN TODAY! Downtown Sylvania many made by Beautiful Flower Arrangements CREDIT local artists! for all Occasions UNION 6613 Maplewood Ave. 5747 Main St. • 419.517.0047 Call 419.824.0777 for delivery 419-882-3525 www.harmonyinlifecenter.com or order online at stellarblooms.com www.sylvaniaareafcu.com Satisfaction Guaranteed! 5723 N. Main St. Sylvania , OH Follow us on Facebook & Instagram

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 9A J&G, UpSide Brewing awning on Maplewood Avenue creates new sidewalk venue Parents Melissa and Nick Dallas and grandparents Jill and Mark Dallas host a birthday party on Sunday, Sept. 6 for their son and grandson Miles, third from left, who turned 6 on Sept. 4. Joining him are cousins Sophia and Ella Gindy, his sister Luna Dal- las and Ayla and Mia Ayres along with grandparents, aunts, uncles and more. The party was held under the new permanent awning the Dallas family placed on the Maplewood Avenue side of the building housing J&G Pizza Palace and UpSide Brew- ing in downtown Sylvania. NEIGHBORHOOD bakery 419-824-0683 ACE HARDWARE and cafe 5758 Main St, Sylvania 5619 N. Main St., Sylvania ® Follow us on Facebook! (419) 882-6516 Zingerman’s breads available! Hours: WE CATER • WE DELIVER • FARM TO TABLE • SIMPLY DELICIOUS! Mon. – Sat. 9am – 6pm Enjoy Saturday Breakfast/Lunch 10-2:30 LUNCH DAILY 10-2:30 Sun. 10am – 6pm KIDS UNDER 12 EAT FREE in the socially distant dining room or the outdoor patio (WITH ACCOMPANYING ADULT) Also carryout or FREE delivery within 5 miles Be sure to check out our No microwaves and no fryers - Just baked in goodness new menu items! Made from scratch soups, salads, unique sandwiches & fresh baked goods ALL EARTH TO OVEN SANDWICHES SERVED ON ZINGERMAN’S BREAD

10A YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Sylvania Farmers Market shoppers enjoy music, good food Max and Luann Eckel and Barb and Tom Haydock have perfect seats to enjoy a picnic dinner they purchased from market food trucks and listen to the entertainment. Kyle Smithers entertains market shoppers. thursday Sylvania Community September 17 Patt Morr, the Pie Lady, sells a pie Dagmar Varela and her friend to Chris Allen-Powers. Molly Schiever buy vegetables 10:00 am – 11:00 am from Turk Farm. LOCATION: Co-sponsored by: ProMedica Goerlich Center 5320 Harroun Road Heartland at ProMedica ProMedica Goerlich Center Sylvania, OH 43560 ProMedica Ebeid Hospice Residence ProMedica Home Health Care ProMedica Hospice MASK GIVE AWAYWalkerFuneralHome In these uncertain times the medical professionals on the campus of ProMedica Flower Hospital are grateful for our patients’ and community support. As a token of our appreciation we will be giving away masks (child size and adult size) for members of the Sylvania community. When entering the campus off Harroun, go left when facing the hospital then follow the signs to the parking lot at ProMedica Goerlich Center. Arrows will direct our guests and we will have parking lot cones in front of our tables. No need to leave your car as the individually wrapped masks will be distributed by medical professionals wearing the appropriate PPE. You must be a Sylvania resident to participate in this event so please bring proof of residency (driver’s license, utility bill etc.). To help the event run smoothly, please note on a piece of paper through your car window, your choice of adult or children size along with your preference of male or female theme when you are in the receiving line. One mask per person in the vehicle while supplies last. ©2020 HCR Healthcare, LLC Steve Colony of Great Lakes Custom Sharpening gives George Cordray a quote for sharpening gardening tools while his grandson Sawyer Cordray looks on.

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 11A Fruits, vegetables, flowers, wine, handmade jams, soaps and more Jessica Hopkins of Pantless Jams and her son Levi select jam samples to show Ashley Waddell and her daughter Piper with Erin Stampflmeier and her children Michael, Madison and Melanie. Jessica Harris and her daughter Sage buy Sofo’s bread from Mackenzie Mockensturn and Madison Whitehurst. Never miss an issue! yourgood.news Marissa and Jennings Smith and Jennings Smith buys some pita Become a CASA their children Greyson and Cole chips from Ali Ismail of Zane’s enjoy the farmers market. Lebanese Grill. Volunteer APPLY TODAY! www.casakids.net Tim Keil and Rachel Conger of Louis Keil & Sons Farm help Emily Harrison C39H00AKNinGgERoAad, Toledo with her purchase. CHILD'S STORY

12A YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 First Friday extended shopping participants mask up; stay socially distant Beverly and Craig Reinbrecht ride their bikes to the Wendy Gericke and Lori Litzer of Hip to the Groove shop Ramona the dog patiently waits September First Friday Art Walk. and chat with Jennifer Linehan of Beautiful Blooms by Jen. for Laura and Aaron Frye to move along during the Art Walk. welcomes Mike Orra of Sole Status, third from left, helps Mary Sullivan with her shoe CHRISTINA selection while Heidi Conklin and Jay Jindal look on. JAWORSKI, CNP Certi ed Nurse Practitioner,Tina Jaworski, brings over 15 years’ experience in cardiology, hospital, and family practice settings to our health care family. She will provide individualized primary care and education to patients 7 years of age and older, supplementing the comprehensive services of our Springforest Family practice. 3020 N. McCord Rd., Suite 200 • 419.843.3349 Now accepting new patients • Same day appointments available Hours: Mon – Thurs 8:30am to 5pm • Fri 8:30am to 3:45pm springforestfamily.com Sara Lievens, Brianna Pilbean and Diane Shull checks out pieces cre- her children Audrey and Luke Pil- ated by Ann Tubbs in Hudson bean browse through the gift Gallery. items in Beautiful Blooms by Jen. Wendy Gericke and Lori Litzer of Hip to the Groove help Jennifer Linehan of Beautiful Blooms by Jen check out their clothing.

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 13A Enjoy downtown Sylvania’s Red Bird Art District and DORA Jared and April McKibben look Shannon and Bill Sanford find cherry forward to their dinner from Leaf salsa to purchase at Beautiful and Seed Food Truck. Blooms by Jen. Jessica and John Farr and their daughters Clara, Adeline, Anna and Elizabeth enjoy dinner in a Parklet during the September Art Walk in the Red Bird Art District. Rae Navarre and Katelyn Engel stop to chat with Dani Fuller of Fuller Art House. Lourdes Women’s Basketball team members Harmony Young, Lauryn Gray, Rhegyn Blood and Alain Boroyous take part in a downtown scav- enger hunt at the Art Walk in the Red Bird Art District. Nationally Accredited Kelly and Jordan Siewert and their son Joey find a comfortable spot in front of Inside the Five.

14A YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 A new owner takes the helm at Main Street Hair Design Barb Peckham, who has been an owner of when we started on this journey,” Leitner re- Main Street Hair Design for the past 35 years, called. That journey also included the purchase and her business partner Diana Leitner, an of the building in 2006, which the partners will owner for the past 31 years, have been consider- continue to own. ing selling the salon for some time. “But it had “However, we are incredibly grateful to have to be the right person for us and for the new owner,” Leitner reasoned. had the privilege of offering top quality services through a gifted group of providers for so many That right person just happened to be part of years and we now have the joy of passing that the Main Street Hair Design team. baton on to Ricki. We anticipate welcoming our Ricki Fountain, a Northview cosmetology clients and new patrons, no longer as owners, but now in support of Ricki as she brings forward graduate with 20 years of experience in the field her energy and new ideas that are sure to suc- of cosmetology, has been with MSHD since cessfully carry Main Street Hair Designs into the March of 2019. “In that time, Ricki has shown a passion for her clients and the business of future,” the former owners agreed. MSHD that is reminiscent of the excitement and care that Barb and I have held all these years. It Paramount donates is a bittersweet step but one we are confident it sanitizing technology is time to take,” Leitner stated. ©2020 Hospice of Northwest OhioNew salon owner Ricki Fountain, center, is welcomed by former salon owners Fountain will retain the business organization for electronics Diana Leitner, left, and Barb Peckham, right. name as Main Street Hair Design but will re- Paramount Health Care is donating 40 name the location as Main Street Salon and Spa PhoneSoap™ sanitizing units to skilled nursing Experience to encompass the expansion she plans to make. facilities to continue its efforts to keep commu- from the most experienced “I am adding two more hair stations along with nities safe from COVID-19. Based on recom- Only Hospice of Northwest two more nail stations and plan to add a cos- mendations from the Comprehensive Ohio offers patients and their metic technician as well to enhance our salon Post-Acute Network (CPAN), the sanitizing and spa capabilities,” Fountain explained. She units will be distributed to 40 SNFs. guidance Insistcaregivers expert guidance that plans to carry new “green” products in addition comes from 40 years of hospice to the line now available. SNFs care for the most vulnerable population experience. affected by the virus. To protect residents strict “Ricki has started off with a bang, making visitor restrictions have been implemented. This on changes to make it hers, good changes I might has encouraged SNFs’ staff to find creative ways Hospice of Northwest Ohio add. I am confident that we picked well and she for their residents to still communicate with will be an asset to downtown,” Peckham said. loved ones. With help from smart technology, hospicenwo.org 419-661-4001 video visits have become one of the most popu- While the interior facility might look a bit dif- lar ways to keep in touch. ferent and there will be a few new faces, the styl- ists Micki Spangler, Vicki Peckham, Suzanne Paramount Health Care wanted to find an in- Ulinski, Melissa Gordon, Barb Peckham and novative way to ensure the technology being Diana Leitner will continue to be at their sta- used was properly sanitized as an additional pre- tions. caution to keep staff and residents safe from the virus. The PhoneSoap™ sanitizing unit donations Leitner remembers joining her partner in Jan- will allow the organizations to fulfill this desire uary, 1989. “I bought my half of the partnership to help the communities they serve. from Karen Brint, Barb’s first partner, who wanted to move from the area. Barb and I met In 10-minute cycles, PhoneSoap™ sanitizing for coffee a couple of times, which I am sure was units safely remove 99.99 percent of germs using to approve me before I purchased the partner- UV-C light. The use of UV-C sanitation adds an ship. Actually, we did not know each other at all extra layer of protection from COVID-19 to those using tablets and devices in SNFs. It targets microorganisms, such as pathogens, viruses and bacteria, that build up on technology over time by everyday use. “The coronavirus pandemic has required healthcare organizations to increase proper san- itation efforts to keep residents and staff safe,” said Dee Ann Bialecki-Haase, MD, MBA, CPE, medical director, Paramount Health Care. “Para- mount Health Care is proud to have the oppor- tunity to support those organizations during these unprecedented times.” Don Ahl edwardjones.com Financial Advisor Member SIPC 5678 Main St Sylvania, OH 43560-1928 419-882-2322

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 15A CodeNinjas to open in Oak Tree Plaza is a key aspect of understanding our techno- logically advanced world. There’s a huge need THE FLOORING PROFESSIONALS COUPON for a generation that not only understands technology, but how it works. Our propri- SERVING TOLEDO FOR OVER 50 YEARS! 10% OFF etary curriculum teaches kids to code by building video games they love, including CORNER OF SECOR & ALEXIS MATERIALS ONLY popular favorites like Roblox® and Minecraft®. Coupon Must Be Presented Kids aren’t aware they're learning, they are 419-472-7190 At Time Of Purchase just having fun.” You’ve tried the REST, now call the BEST! “This is the kind of program that I wish would have been available when I was a boy. Let our PROFESSIONAL craftsmen take care of your HOME REPAIR needs It has everything I wanted to do with my Mike Betz and his mother, Marian sons,” Betz remarked wistfully. “When I at- • PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL INCLUDING Expires 09/30/20 Linenkugel, are working diligently to tended the introductory session, I was UPGRADES • CARPENTRY • PAINTING • DRYWALL Expires 09/30/20 get the Sylvania location ready to amazed at all of the toys that are part of the Expires 09/30/20 open. program, toys I would have loved like robots • CERAMIC TILE • FLOORING • REMODELING: and drones along with tons of LEGOs.” KITCHEN, BATHROOM & BASEMENT • GUTTER CLEANING After several delays due to the pandemic, AND INSTALLATION • SIDING REPAIR AND INSTALLATION Michael Betz is nearly ready to open his new For Betz, who grew up as a gamer and later • ROOFING • WINDOWS • DOORS • GENERAL HANDYMAN business, CodeNinjas, in the Oak Tree Shop- an experienced IT professional specializing in ping Plaza on the corner of Sylvania Avenue writing code, this company was a no brainer. REPAIRS • CARPET CLEANING and Holland-Sylvania Road. “When I saw an advertisement for franchise opportunities, I realized this would be a per- • Free Estimates • 1 Year Guarantee • Senior Discounts “We really like this location for our 2,200- fect fit for me,” he recalled.. • Insured & Bonded • Locally Owned • No Job Too Small square-foot ‘dojo.’ It is near schools, the Boy Scouts camp Miakonda and the Kumon All of the CodeNinjas programs are goal Learning Center. This is also a very high traf- oriented and are operated very much like a fic area with Barry Bagels on one end and martial arts program. Participants of all ages Papa John’s Pizza at the other end,” Betz beginning as young as 5, complete lessons stated. and earn badges along with wrist bands rather than belts. Children start by earning “And, it is also very close to Handel’s Ice white bracelets, moving up the ranks until Cream,” quipped his mother, Marian they qualify for black. “At this point, those Linenkugel, who is the center manager. children will be having a game published on an Apple device or an Android,” Betz out- “In addition to its being a great location, lined. “This program incorporates so many the shopping center owners have been very skills and yet makes the most of each child’s helpful,” Betz offered. “We are in an ideal lo- imagination.” Programs include Creative Jun- cation for our business.” ior for children ages 5 to 9; Standard Creative for those age 7 to 14; and the soon-to-be- Betz explained that CodeNinjas is designed added Creative PRO for those 14 and older for kids to have fun and build video games including adults. while learning skills such as coding. They gain problem-solving, critical thinking and The Sylvania center will be open Tuesday STEM skills in a fun, safe and inspiring envi- through Saturday from 1 to 8 pm. ronment. “Parents can very quickly see re- sults,” Betz said. “Coding has been called ‘the “In addition to our regular curriculum, we literacy of the 21st century’ for good reason. will have multiple offerings including camps, Just like math, science, and literature, coding after school and even Friday night programs, allowing parents a date night, and very flexi- ble membership options. We are also available for birthday parties and more,” Linenkugel added. “We also plan to offer ‘founding fam- ily’ discounts.” CodeNinja, founded in 2016, is headquar- tered in Austin, Texas. It has grown to include franchise locations in 39 states, Canada and the United Kingdom. Fritz Painting Interior Painting One Room or the Whole House! Don Fritz (419) 472-3434 Painter

16A YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 ProMedica chowiak. New owner gives Monroe Street Flower Hospital “ProMed- office buildings an interior face lift president named ica strives to provide Darrell Wachowiak, RN, BSN, MHA, has the high- been appointed president of ProMedica Flower est stan- Hospital, effective Sept. 1. Wachowiak has been dard of with ProMedica for 22 years. During his tenure care to its at ProMedica, he has served in a variety of clin- patients, ical and operational leadership roles at ProMed- staff and ica Monroe Regional, Bay Park and Flower visitors, Hospitals. Most recently, Wachowiak served as and I’m the associate vice president of operations at proud to ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital.Wa- lead these chowiak has a master’s degree in health care ad- Darrell Wachowiak, RN, BSN , MHA efforts in ministration and a bachelor’s degree in nursing this new from the University of Phoenix. role.” “To fulfil the president’s role at Flower Hos- “I started my healthcare career at Flower Hos- pital, we were looking for a highly relatable, vi- pital many years ago, and I’m excited for the op- sionary leader and knew Darrell would be a portunity to return as president and serve the perfect fit,” said Dawn Buskey, president of Sylvania community once again,” said Wa- ProMedica metro region acute care. “Darrell’s extensive health care leadership experience and affinity for the Sylvania community will be great assets to ProMedica Flower Hospital.” TOMASE DENTAL CARE Mike Hojnacki is pleased that his crews have been able to refurbish the interiors of the two office buildings at 5600 Monroe St. Friendly and Caring Team, Your Comfort is our Priority! Accepting new patients! Mike Hojnacki, builder, developer and entre- start the renovation without disrupting all of the preneur, found a way to make “lemonade” from businesses,” Hojnacki stated. “However, with DR. TOMASE AND TEAM the “lemons” he was seeing during the pandemic COVID-19, people began working from home Call Dr. Timothy Tomase for a variety of treatment options to restore and the state-mandated shut down for most and these buildings were virtually empty, giving businesses earlier this spring. He had acquired my guys the time to redo the interiors without your smile to health, comfort and beauty. the twin office buildings at 5600 Monroe St. two bothering my tenants.” years ago with plans to update both buildings 7616 King’s Pointe Rd. • Sylvania Township when possible. The common area wallpaper was stripped 419.474.5858 • www.toledoohiodental.com and walls repainted. New carpeting was installed “This became the perfect time for my con- and new LED lighting systems were installed. struction crew to redo the interior of building A “We brought these buildings up to a 2020 feel,” and B at 5600 Monroe St. These two buildings Hojnacki said. In addition, both buildings were were constructed in the 1990s and, while they re-roofed and exterior LED lighting was in- look good on the exterior, the interior was in stalled. need of a face lift. With 23 offices and all of the foot traffic associated with each of these business “These are really great buildings,” Hojnacki tenants, there never seemed to be a good time to offered. “And they are in an ideal location. We also have a good tenant mix.” Furnace and Air Conditioner Dual “I have always admired these two buildings Tune up Special and had been interested in owning them for some time. The person who did a lot of my res- džƉŝƌĞƐ ϵͬϯϬͬϮϬϮϬ idential design work had her office here and I often remarked to her that I would be interested in buying the two. Well, that opportunity pre- sented itself and I was happy that the timing was right for me. Now I am very happy that we have been able to refresh these two great facilities,” he said. Hojnacki started his company, HOJ Develop- ment in 1980. HOJ was involved with the devel- opment of and the building of Mayberry Village. The company now owns and manages the May- berry Loft Apartments and Mayberry Shoppes, Mayberry Senior Living apartments, and several other apartment communities, commercial and retail properties. The company has been design- ing and building custom homes for over 20 years. 20 Under 40 goes virtual The 25th year celebration of 20 Under 40 will be a virtual event this year. The date of the Awards program has been changed to Wednes- day, Oct. 28 to avoid conflicts. The virtual event can be accessed on the 20 Under 40 website at 20Under40Toledo.com via a free link to the live stream at 7 pm. This year, 200 candidates are vying for the top 20 spots. Go to 20Under40Toledo.com for a complete list of candidates.

















6B YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Sylvania Township Firefighters/ EMS receive proactive training Firefighters Michael Motter and Jasin Hosler practice valuable skills that could BY MARY HELEN DARAH The training was a two-step process. “We keep them from harm. broke down the training into two parts,”  All American Karate in Sylvania said Bennett. “The first part was held in the provided a custom, proactive training classroom where crew members learned  session for members of the Sylvania how to recognize a potentially violent Township Fire Department from Aug. 31 situation. The second session was a hands- through Sept.2. The training for firefighters on experience held at All American Karate. and paramedics was designed to teach Our crews learned how to evade an attack various techniques to recognize, avoid, and and also how to properly restrain a when necessary, escape a potentially violent medically compromised, combative patient. scene. Attendees also learned how to safely John Roberts, of All American Karate, has restrain a medically combative patient for offered to teach additional classes this treatment without harm to the patient or winter. He will show crew members skills crew member. such as how to break away from a hold and how to avoid a weapon (knife) attack. We Captain Jeffrey Bennett of the Sylvania feel it would be beneficial to include our Township Fire Department believes the office staff in the training to prevent attacks training is vital to keeping the crews safe. if someone were to come to the station.” “We arranged the classes to be proactive with training our team members,” he stated. The crew members in attendance “With the negative press the police have expressed gratitude for the training. received over the past year, it opened our Bennett said, “We had positive feedback eyes to the potential harm that could come from our crews. I have been in the EMS to crews at a scene.We want our crews to be service for 30 years. I could have used the prepared for situations that could cause information I received from these classes harm to them or patients. Police often deal throughout my entire career. The crews are with people directly trying to harm them. very excited to return in the winter for In our case, we often deal with individuals additional training. Our goal is to keep our crew members safe while they safely assist who have medical conditions that don’t those in need.” necessarily want to harm us but have the potential to do so.” Share your POWERED BY expertise. Volunteer with SCORE and help local business owners. Don’t hesitate. Get in touch today. 1-800-634-0245 score.org/volunteer

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 7B Sylvania neighbors brew up The Discovery Shop award-winning beers Upscale Resale 6600 Sylvania • 419-882-6567 • Unique gifts • Vintage and trendy clothing • Artwork • Furniture • Dishes • Jewelry • Silver • Knickknacks Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 • Thur till 7pm All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. The Perfect Gift... Don Geldien, center, former neighbor Jeff Schalk, left and neighbor, Victor B ecause every girl VanDeilen turn the Geldien garage into their brewery at least once a month. wants pretty toes! Gift cards for For beer connoisseur Don Geldien, order- neighbor and a regular brewing partner, manicures & pedicures for all ages! ing the same brand of beer or buying the same agreed, citing the name \"Umple Dunkel\" as the Lisa’s Nails six pack over and over was just not enough. brew of Saturday, Aug. 21. \"We are brewing a 4024 N. Holland-Sylvania Rd. • Toledo, OH 43623 • 419/517-0092 Five years ago he started thinking about how Munich Dunkel, but Don's nephew used to (AND STILL HOME TO THE WORLD FAMOUS PITASUB) WWW.ZANESGRILL.COM • 4900 N. MCCORD, SYLVANIA • 419-882-1796 he could actually brew his own beer. But it was call him 'Umple,' thus our new brew,\" he Maple Syrup & Honey his neighbor, Jim Layman, that actually laughed. NATURE’S HEALTH FOOD opened the tap, so to speak. The trio started the brewing process at 8 am Hives are Locally Owned and Gathered - Sylvania, OH \"He invited me to go along with him to Tit- when they combined the ingredients into a 15 419-824-3691 / 419-824-3749 or [email protected] gemeier's Feed and Garden Store where I pur- gallon and a second 11 gallon brew kettle. The 1/2 lb. 100% Pure Maple Syrup: $8.00 U 1 lb. 100% Pure Honey: $9.00 Mini Sweet Ohio Gift Pack: $14.95 (1/4 lb. honey in muth jar & 2.4 oz maple syrup in maple leaf jar) chased a brewing kit, then he offered to help water and grains are mashed and the correct Sweet Ohio Gift Pack: $21.95 (l lb. honey in muth Jar & 1/2 lb. maple syrup) me brew it, temperature is (Cash or checks accepted - Payable to S.A.V.E. Inc.) Money helps to promote environmental education on all levels. using his equip- maintained. Can be purchased at two sites at 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania, OH 43560 ment,\" Geldien After about an U All Good Things Gift Shop, Madonna Hall - Lourdes Campus U c/o Jana Whitmore U 419-824-3749 recalled. hour, the grains U Lourdes University, St. Agnes Hall - Room 166 U c/o Sr. Rosine Sobczak OSF U 419-824-3691 Fast forward are removed to today, and and the liquid now about once is brought to a a month Gel- boil. Hops are dien and some added at spe- of his neighbors cific times dur- gather in his ing the boiling Sylvania garage process to add where they bitterness, brew the flavor aroma, and fla- of that month. vor. \"It's usually The mixture something a lit- is cooled to the tle different prescribed each time,\" Gel- temperature dien reported. for the yeast to \"I like beer and be added. The I really like try- yeast goes to ing different work on the beers,\" he said. liquid, produc- In this short Victor VanDeilen and Don Geldien bottle a stout ing alcohol and time, Geldien's they brewed last month while they wait for their carbon dioxide beers have won current brew. over the course several medals of 10-14 days. in competitions for amateur brewers. One After this, the beer can be force carbonated or award winner is \"Grandpa Takes Manhattan,\" naturally carbonated with sugar, and then bot- a beer that incorporates his wife Molly's tled. During the Aug. 21 brewing day, the trio grandfather's recipe for Manhattans. Another, also bottled a stout they had prepared the \"Razzavania,\" is a beer featuring raspberries month before. Bottles are pre-sanitized. A and incorporates the name Sylvania and beer gun attached to a CO2 tank and a keg Pennsylvania, where one of his brew helpers filled with stout was inserted into the clean (and old Navy buddy) Noah Scharneck was and sanitized bottle, first shooting CO2 to dis- visiting from. place all of the air from the bottle, then the \"There is a story behind every one of Don's beer can be bottled. beers,\" noted a current brew helper and neigh- bor, Victor VanDeilen. Jeff Schalk, a former

8B YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Lifelong Learning programs offered Happy 96th Birthday during COVID-19 Visual Tour of Pakistan Presenter: Dr. Bahu S. Shaikh Wednesday, Sept. 23, 10:30am-noon Sara Fox joins her mother Marcia Rubini and her sisters Michelle Bauer and Presenter: Dr. Bahu S. Shaikh Rita Yoder in a festive celebration for the 96th birthday of her grandmother, Moen-jo-Daro is one of the oldest known civ- and their mother, Rita Hayes, on the front patio of Sunset Village on Aug. 31 Sept. 16,10:30 am-12 pm ilizations, once thriving along the mighty Indus Pakistan was created in 1947 when British river. Dr. Shaikh took part in one of the expedi- Clean Your Streams tradition continues tions of this river. Around 2500 BC, Moen-jo Partners for Clean Streams, and its partner- registration closes on Sept. 26. India was divided. It now has the sixth largest Daro flourished at the same time as ancient population in the world. This tour will take you Egypt, Mesopotamia, Minoan Crete, and Norte ing organizations, are organizing the clean- The virtual clean-up can be completed at from some of the tallest mountains in the world Chico in Peru. Abandoned in the 19th century to the Arabian sea, exploring the green fields of BC, the site was rediscovered in the 1920s and up’s 24th year on Sept. 26 with many locations any time, at any public location in the greater Punjab, and visiting the Indus valley countryside declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in as well as some of the great cities along the way. 1980. Learn what the people of Indus valley were across the greater-Toledo area for small teams Toledo-area, using the CleanSwell App. This Through slides, pictures, and fond memories, like, their living standards, their culture, lan- Dr. Shaikh will present the people of Pakistan guage, farming techniques and trade. As many to participate. A virtual Clean Your Streams free app can be downloaded on any smart de- and their culture from the perspective of some- mysteries remain, we will speculate about the one who was born there. rise and fall of this ancient civilization. option can be completed from Sept. 20-26. vice but those using it need to register so they Bahu S. Shaikh, M.D, is a member of Islamic Cen- Bahu S. Shaikh, M.D, is a member of Islamic Cen- ter of Greater Toledo and a founding member of ter of Greater Toledo and a founding member of Registration can be completed at partnersfor- can be “counted” for the cleanup too. Partners Muslim Christian Dialogue Group based at the Muslim Christian Dialogue Group based at the First Presbyterian Church of Maumee Ohio. He First Presbyterian Church of Maumee Ohio. He cleanstreams.org/cys24/register; group sizes for Clean Streams is partnered with the Ocean has been a speaker at the Islamic Center as well at has been a speaker at the Islamic Center as well at the Maumee church. the Maumee church. are limited to 10. Registration for Clean Your Conservancy and will receive the trash data How Did We Learn What to Eat Indigenous People as Protec- Streams Day closes on Sept.18 and the virtual submitted on the app. Before Systemic Agriculture? tors of Global Biodiversity Presenter: Marya Czech Presenter: Marya Czech Thursday, Sept. 24, 10 am to noon Thursday, Sept. 17, 10 am to noon Ancient cave paintings and plant microfossils Native peoples and their healing traditions have histories that extend into the distant past. detail the history of our ancestors’ relationship Many groups of indigenous people regard their with plants. From starchy roots and tubers in elders as living libraries of history, tradition, and Africa to archeological evidence of flour and plant wisdom. What have they managed to re- baking to the domestication of Asian rice, the in- cover and preserve despite the continuing in- digenous people give us insight into ancient nu- roads of capitalism and Western civilization? trition and healing practices. Lifelong Learning to 9B Indus River and Indus Valley Civilization

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 9B Lourdes University adjusts to Covid-19 instruction, but we’ve tried very hard not to have being able to shake someone’s hand or give them that be too impactful. We do have some students a hug. BY STEVEN BIEBER apartment. We have one and two bedroom who were not able to return to campus either be- Sister Vano offered students at Lourdes some apartments and sometimes we would have two As Lourdes University kicked off its fall se- or three people in a bedroom using bunkbeds or cause of their personal health situation or be- advice to get through this time, “Be patient with mester on Aug. 28, Sister Barbara Vano, presi- something. Now they have these new apart- dent for Mission and Ministry and director of ments so we limited the number of people in cause we have some students in foreign countries yourself and have a sense of humor, and always Service Learning, discussed the challenges of each apartment as well as keeping some apart- providing an education to students during this ments separated and empty to use as quarantine who aren’t able to come back right now, so for talk about your concerns. There is nothing worse time in the Russell J. Ebeid Hall on campus. space,” Vano explained. “One of the reasons we felt comfortable talking about reopening is be- them everything is strictly online,” Vano noted. than sitting there and worrying about something The university has new protocols in place for cause we knew that it’s one person and his or her students and staff. Vano stated, “What we ask is roommate with one bathroom and a living room According to Sister Vano, between 50 to 60 and not having a trusted friend or a counselor that everywhere in the public spaces everyone and a kitchen, so they’ve got a lot of space to has to where a mask and social distance. When spread out. They’re not sharing the bathroom percent of classes are either face-to-face or a hy- or a professor that you can talk to about it. I students come from housing or commuting, at with five other people down the hall. It makes it whatever building they primarily enter, they will much safer, and then of course there are all the brid of in-person and online. When Covid-19 is think then that those concerns get bigger in your have their temperature taken the first time they supplies around so people can disinfect and are on campus.” clean their area.” no longer a threat, Sister Vano looks forward to head than they need to be. We just hope people Because Lourdes is a private Franciscan uni- Students arrived at different times to avoid being able to get together without having to do will seek out the conversations and we’ll help versity, in the past students could regularly at- large clusters as they were moving in. To protect tend service at the university’s Queen of Peace students, multiple events were canceled or mod- so much planning. She also looks forward to them.” Chapel. Due to Covid-19 there are some ified. The Convocation, which involves gather- changes. “Because that is used primarily by the ing students and parents to celebrate the start of Lifelong Learning programs offered FROM 8B sisters, and many of them who come to services the academic year, was cancelled and the annual Instructor Marya Czech is a retired professor from eye Trail, what it is and where it goes. She will there are in the vulnerable population, we have barbecue for students as they were moving in left the chapel closed to the public. What we are was spread out to keep students safe. Most ori- the Lourdes University Biology Department and share her personal experiences while hiking the doing is referring people to Saint Joseph’s or we entation events were held via Zoom. Students also help them find a local church. We have were still able to do service projects at different currently works as a regional environmentalist. entire trail, adventures and misadventures! some prayer spaces on campus for personal service sites. However, they were sent in smaller prayer,” Vano said. groups and wore masks. The Buckeye Trail Learning about the Buckeye Trail is a wonderful way to learn more about Ohio and its history, Many universities across the country had to This year students will have the option to at- Presenter: Jan Whitaker unique populations, industries, nature, state find new and safe ways to house students. For- tend class in-person or online if they cannot re- Sept. 29 & Oct. 6, 10-11am parks, restaurants, and geology. An inveterate tunately for Lourdes, students were already in turn to campus or they do not feel safe. traveler, willing to go anywhere anytime, Jan is apartment-style housing. Vano noted that there Unfortunately, attending class online is not the For nearly 1,200 miles, the Buckeye Trail an Ohio native with a lifelong interest in the his- still had to be some minor changes to the way same as attending class in-person. “They lose a winds around Ohio, reaching into every corner tory of the state. students were housed. lot of the more relational pieces of face-to-face of the state. From a beachhead on Lake Erie near Cleveland, to a hilltop overlooking the Ohio “We just limited the number of people in an River in Cincinnati, a hiker can experience a lit- tle of all that Ohio has to offer. A combination of towpaths, wooded trails, and little used back Blood Drive planned roads, it passes through many of the most scenic St. Joseph Catholic Church is holding its an- locations in the state, including the Hocking nual Blood Drive on Saturday, Sept. 26 from 8 Hills region and the Cuyahoga Valley National am to 1 pm in the school banquet hall at 5411 Park. It also goes through many small towns in Main St., Sylvania. Walk-ins are welcome. Ohio, as well as a few major urban areas. First Donors must be 17 years of age or older, in good envisioned in the late 1950's as a trail from the health and weigh at least 110 lbs. Appointments Ohio River to Lake Erie, the Buckeye Trail can be scheduled online at redcross.org or by evolved into a large loop, branching both north emailing Mark Boyer at [email protected]. and east from Cincinnati. Jan Whitaker will introduce you to the Buck-

10B YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Sylvania CC Hosts Derby Days Rotary Honoree L-R: Heather Wahl, Amber Beham, Renee Stack and Bethanie Cherry enjoy First Responder The Rotary Foundation of Rotary Derby Day at Sylvania Country Club on Sept. 5. International has awarded Sylvania Battalion Chief Steve Kahan is the Rotarian Lori Cannon the Pam and Ryan Bristol get ready to cheer on the competitors at Derby Five Lakes Church First Responder recognition of being a Paul Harris Day. of the Month for August. B/C Fellow. Rotary International Kahan has been an instrumental established the recognition in 1957 Meet part of the EMS education and has to show appreciation for substantial Derek Leck been the primary CPR instructor. contributions to Rotary. Cannon has Derek is Walker’s dedicated With his vast EMS knowledge and been a financial advisor with Pre-planning Advisor. his unique instruction methods B/C Edward Jones in Sylvania since 2003. Derek helps families easily design & pre-plan the Kahan always is a big hit. With his funeral, cremation and/or memorial they desire. down to earth ‘the customer Pancake breakfast always comes first’ attitude, he is Sylvania St. Joseph Church Knights of highly regarded by the crews As Columbus are sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast Battalion Chief, he manages a on Sunday, Oct. 4 from 8 to11:30 am. It includes minimum of 16 people each day. all you can eat pancakes along with sausage, eggs, BC Kahn was honored at the Sept. juice and coffee. Adults are $6 and a family rate 2 Sylvania Area Chamber of is $20. Children 4 years and younger are free. Commerce meeting. The breakfast will be in the school banquet hall at 5411 S. Main St., Sylvania. Orders can be packed to go if preferred. SDERIDVINYGOFAUMKILNIESOFWROMTH10ALTOCPARTIEO-NPSLANNING... + Allows you to design a burial or cremation service. + Offers safe and affordable payment options. + Fights in ation and saves you and your family money. Call Derek to learn more about Pre-planning (419) 350-3006 walkerfuneralhomes.com Sylvania/Toledo // Maumee // Oak Harbor // Port Clinton Rossford // Genoa // Holland // Perrysburg // Oregon // Walbridge

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 11B Jean Harlow – Hollywood’s First Platinum Blonde (Part 2) BY JENNIFER KELLOW-FLORINI status intimidating, stating to one interviewer, “You don’t marry someone half of America REEL CINEMA wants to sleep with.” He gave her a huge star sapphire ring, but wouldn’t propose. Jean con- In the first half of her career Jean Harlow fided to a friend, “I do all the giving. He’s was cast as the unapologetic bad girl. And breaking my heart.” though Jean hated this image, because she was nothing like the characters she played, those Jean’s health had always been frail, and by signature roles were what made Harlow a 1936 it was starting to show. The relationship product of her time. In another year the Code with her mother had never been a healthy one. would send that kind of female characters When Jean gained weight, her mother put her packing. on a diet of a scoop of cottage cheese, a slice of pineapple, and one carrot a day, making sick- The hit movie, “Red Dust,” was quickly fol- ness- prone Harlow even weaker. In spite of the lowed up with two more back-to-back block- diet, she appeared grayish and visibly swollen. busters — “Dinner at Eight” and “Bombshell” In March 1937, Jean needed her wisdom teeth — a landmark film ushering in the screwball removed. Her mother wanted them done all at comedies that would come to define the later once — not the best decision for Jean’s health, part of the decade. Jean played Lola Burns, a but what her mother thought was best for superstar actress just trying to make it through Jean’s work schedule. Under sedation for her her day while battling hangers on, greedy fam- wisdom teeth, her heart stopped briefly. She ily members, psychotic fans, and the press. The was resuscitated but never healed properly genre allowed Jean and other actresses to be from the surgery. Two months later, on the set more than just eye candy. It leveled the playing of “Saratoga,” she complained of abdominal field as women engaged in rapid-fire dialog, pain and went home to recover from what she physical comedy, and witty one-upmanship thought was the flu. On the following Wednes- with their male counterparts. Critics, who had day, vomiting and delirious, a doctor was written her off as a complete no talent two called. He diagnosed a gall bladder problem years before, now showered her with praise. and gave her injections of dextrose, but Jean got worse and was taken to the hospital where A year after her husband Bern’s death Jean she received what would be the right diagnosis was involved in affair with boxer Max Baer. — her kidneys were failing and the fluids pre- Baer’s wife filed for divorce naming Harlow in scribed by the previous doctor were killing her. her suit. Wanting to avoid another scandal, Barely conscious and in terrible pain, when a MGM quickly arranged a marriage between friend said, “don’t worry Jean, you’ll get better.” Jean and cameraman Harold Rosson. Their Jean said, “I don’t want to.” marriage lasted seven months, but love wasn’t done with Harlow yet. In 1934 Jean met and Harlow slipped into a coma and died on fell deeply in love with MGM leading man, June 7, 1937, at the age of 26. Clark Gable William Powell. broke down in tears and Powell was incon- solable, barely making it through her funeral. In the summer of 1934, the Hays Code went Her films, including then unfinished into full effect and Jean’s hair began to fall out “Saratoga,” would be played for a grief-stricken from the harsh chemical bleaching. MGM public who flocked to screenings. Jean Harlow used wigs to hide the loss, gave her hair a light was gone too soon, but her influence outlived brown rinse, and rebranded her “the the draconian Hays Code, directly influencing brownette.” Post Code, Jean’s roles changed too. films like “His Girl Friday,” “Bringing Up She finally got to play the good-girl parts she’d Baby,” and paving the way for future icons like always wanted. These roles reflected the kind Marilyn Monroe and Lucille Ball. of life Jean wanted off-camera: love, marriage, and motherhood. Sadly, her real-life love, Writers Note: In Part 1, Harlow’s break- William Powell, had just come out of a two- through film was “Hell’s Angels,” not “Wings.” year marriage to Carol Lombard and didn’t want to marry her. He found Jean’s sex-symbol Janet Amid Astrological Counselor Private Consultations ~ Lectures and Parties ~ Profiles ~ Readings by Appointment LONCAETWION! 419-882-5510 5600 Monroe St, Bldg B - Suite 206, Sylvania janetamid.com Harlow with her two leading men, William Powell, left photo, and Clark $5 OFF a 30 Minute or 1 Hour Session* Gable, right photo. *In office, 30 or 60 min. sessions only. Not valid for gift certificates or 15 min. sessions. Expired coupons not accepted Expires 09/30/20 LISTEN TO JANET ON 105.5 FM MONDAY MORNINGS FROM 8:15 TO 8:45 AM

12B YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 Criminal Damage POLICE REPORTS Sylvania Recreation, 5800 block Woodrow, playground damaged Brent Roberts, 5500 block Silvertown, pistol, pended 180 days, 177 days suspended Found Property ear buds stolen from vehicle Deanna Price, 2318 Dellwood, Toledo, $375, Adam Walter, 13919 Shaffer, Swanton, $375, 4000 block N McCord, narcotics found William Petro, 5200 block Arbor Way, stroller, 180 days, 177 days suspended 180 days, 174 days suspended 4000 block Newcastle, front vehicle bumper tennis racquet, camera, car seat, clothing, Anthony Kowalski, 5600 Alexis, Sylvania Reily Mulholland, 3855 Van Dusen, Toledo, found wallet, credit /debit cards and vehicle stolen $525, 180 days, 140 days suspended $375, 180 days, 177 days suspended Identity Theft Charles Hohlbein, 1041 Albon, Holland, Ross Miller, 8433 Keitha, Lambertville, MI, Barbara Hughes, 5100 block Silica From the Courts $375, 180 days, 145 days suspended $375, 180 days, 177 days suspended Breaking & Entering Edward Copeland, 849 Acton, Toledo, $850, Ian Wofford, 1800 N. McCord, Toledo, $375, Great Lakes Rental, 4300 block Alexis, Attempt to Commit 180 days, 110 days suspended 180 days, 134 days suspended garage illegally entered Kareem Jones, 1227 Byrne, $150, 180 days Charles Saldivar, 438 Marshall, Wauseon, Theft 179 days suspended OVI $250, 30 days, 27 days suspended Kelly Carroll, 5400 block Monroe, wallet with Robert Fredericks, 8655 Plum Hollow, Hol- Gilbert Boerio, 1026 Radcliff, Toledo, $525, credit/debit cards stolen Attempted Hit Skip land, $575, 180 days, 110 days suspended 180 days, 105 days suspended Barbara Schad, 7800 block Brint, cash stolen Brandon Fawver, 5107 Bay Ridge Ct., Ore- Anna Lesinszki, 7137 Brookside, Lambertville, Erin Easterwood, 3217 Glanzman, Toledo, by fraud gon, $100, 90 days, 89 days suspended Mich. $525, 180 days, 133 days suspended $375, 180 days, 177 days suspended Eleanor Abdo, 6800 block Sylvania, wallet Olatunji Olarewaju, 5831 Shadowview Way, Kaliya Sims, 1800 N. McCord, Toledo, $375, with credit cards stolen Credit Card Misuse Indianapolis, Ind., $525, 180 days, 169 days 180 days, 176 days suspended Bubbas Towing, 5000 block Borland, service Deasia Lipkins, 436 W. Delaware, Toledo, suspended Jonathan Boesger, 100 S Maple, Fayette, received but no pay $150, 90 days, 86 days suspended Fahid Awad, 701 Ranch, Toledo, $375, 180 $250, 180 days, 177 days suspended Laquell Greggory, 7000 block White Tail Ct., days, 177 days suspended Dorothy Owens, 15 W Streicher, Toledo, cell phone stolen Disorderly Conduct Richard Keel, 2155 Nevada, Toledo $525, $375, 180 days 177 days suspended Nathan King, 7500 block W. Central, cash Angel Crggens, 241 16th, Toledo, $50 180 days, 100 days suspended Richard Gamez, 5942 Holman, Toledo, $375, stolen by fraud in check cashing scheme Keely Schuster, 7159 Summerfield, Lam- Cynthia Bell, 5151 Norton, Toledo, $375, 180 180 days, 177 days suspended Leoda Thomas, 6600 block W. Bancroft, vehi- bertville, $100, 30 days suspended days, 174 days suspended Timothy Wyckhouse, 4039 Weckerly, Mon- cle with cell phone, golf clubs stolen Matthew Parenteau, 2651 Tremainsville, Katlin Hornyak, 4940 Burnham, Toledo, $375, clova, $375, 180 days, 174 days suspended Walmart, 5800 block W. Central, merchan- Toledo, $50, 30 days suspended 180 days, 174 days suspended Reckless Operation dise stolen Elisa Rogers, 3730 Centennial, Sylvania, $100 Sha Rae Alexander, $375, 180 days, 177 Mohammad Alazmi, 5858 Sarah Lake, Sylva- Meijer, 7200 block W. Central, attempted Angela Burke, 6851 Oakfield, Toledo, $100, days suspended nia, $250, 30 days, 27 days suspended theft 30 days suspended Mario Brock, 7413 Sylvania, Sylvania, $525, Meijer, 7200 block W. Central, merchandise Sean Kropaczewski, 5860 Berkey Southern, 180 days, 175 days suspended $85 per year stolen Berkey Brianna Allen, 107 Palmwood, Delta, $375, Jeremiah Reed, 4200 block Merriweather, Eddie McNamara, 1519 Holloway, Holland, paid painter for work that was never done $100 30 days suspended Rally’s, 5800 block W. Central, cash stolen from safe Domestic Violence Mason Baker, 4700 block Maryhill, flat screen Joseph Hoag, 7527 Nebraska, Toledo, $150, TVs, swords, Yugioh car collection, debit 180 days, 176 days suspended /credit cards stolen Maureen’s Kelly, 5000 block Monroe, cash Drug Possession stolen Carl Schermbeck, 560 Prouty, Toledo, $100, Target, 5200 block Monroe, hair trimmer 90 days, 14 days suspended stolen Gregory Napierala, 8700 block Resource DUS Park, trailer stolen Melany Smith, 4837 Overland Pky, Toledo, Shoe Carnival, 5200 block Monroe, nine pair $199, 180 days, 157 days suspended of shoes stolen Juliet Sylvester, 9800 block W. Central, riding Physical Control lawn mower and weed wacker stolen Michael Lofton, 3812 Homewood, Toledo, Samuel Grigsby, 5700 block Eagle Park, cash $375, 180 days, 177 days suspended stolen by scam Crystal Sliwinski, 652 Butterfield, Toledo, Lowe’s, 7000 block W Central, tools stolen $375, 180 days, 177 days suspended Justine Bowers, 4900 block Trellis, wallet with Chester Servick, 7510 Scandinavia, debit cards stolen Maumee, $375, 180 days, 177 days sus- Valerie Morris, 2700 block Persimmon, pre- scription drugs stolen August Real Estate Transfers Robert Lawrence-Gajewicz, 3200 block Cen- Property Sellers Buyers Price tennial, tools stolen from truck Denise McCabe, 5800 W. Central, purse with 5446 CITATION HIETT MARGARET J TRUSTEE MYERS HELEN L 185,000 credit card, iPhone stolen JORDON JOSEPH AND SHEILA O 244,000 Gabe’s, 5200 block Monroe, clothing, furs 8 CALLAWAY GREEN MCMAHON MARCIA HAQUE SYED KSHIF AND SOPHIA ALI 379,900 stolen POLLARD ADAM D AND JENNY L 153,000 S&G Stop and Go, 5500 block Monroe, cash 7908 COLONY OAKS DRIVE KOEHL BRIAN C AND NICHOLLE A LUKASIK GARY M AND MARLA S 90,000 ea. stolen NERO BONNIE L AND JOSEPH 89,000 Lowe’s, 7000 block W. Central, paint sprayers 5816 ELMER DRIVE HYMORE DANIEL E PALCISKO DENNIS AND KELLI 395,000 stolen CLARK SCOTT AND SCHINDLER SUSAN 143,000 Lowe’s, 7000 block W. Central, tools stolen 3816-22 WRENWOOD RD CLEAVENGER BONNY L ETAL DIEZ GUILLERMO 84,500 Paul Lignoski, 4200 block Eaglehurst, fire arm HEIDEBRINK JARED ETAL 265,000 stolen 5767 BALFOUR ROAD RADLEY R SCOTT SANDERSON AMANDA N AND SCOTT A 242,500 Lisa Goodman, 5400 block Alexis, money SNYDER BRETT W AND ALEJANDRA M 500,000 stolen 9254 BLUE MIRAGE DRIVE SYED IBRAHIM N HAHN JAMES V AND KATHLEEN 205,000 Scott Sticca, 5600 Main, prescriptions stolen SCHULTZ DEBBIE ETAL 319,999 Jennifer Montz, 5500 block Bonniebrook, bag 4737 SADALIA ROAD WALLACE KYLE ETAL NEYRINCK RAYMOND R AND LESLIE 128,000 of clothing stolen from vehicle MCKOWN, KEVIN 91,500 ProMedica Adkins & Associates, 5600 Mon- 5679 MONROE # 2, UNIT 112 TROLZ CHARLOTTE Y AND RESCHLY DAVID C MEEKER JEANNINE M 177,500 roe, purse with cash, credit/debit cards GUZMAN RAYMOND LIRA 162,000 stolen 610 BUTTERNUT LANE GEIGER JEFFERY R AND VANESSA A FRIES TYRONE U AND AMY J 107,864 Jermiah Martinez, 5400 block Burgess, bike OSHEA DANIEL R 243,000 stolen 2633 KTISTI LYNNE LANE GESICK DANIEL B AND ELAINE M BINKLEY GARRY L AND JANET M 108,000 Jennifer Best, 4600 block Holland-Sylvania, RODRIGUEZ MARK A AND MARGARET M 205,000 prescription drugs stolen from vehicle 5701 ANCHOR HILLS DR MANGALAGIRI CHANDRAM OHAN AND JAYASREE BUXTON MICHAEL H JR AND ESTHER R 207,500 Susan Robertson, 6700 block W. Sylvania, TYLICKI WALTER L AND CAROL L. 173,000 vehicle window smashed, credit card, cash 6903 MILROSE LANE YARK DONALD POMPA JULIE R AND DANNY P. 230,000 stolen Alan Lochotzki, 5200 block Arbor Way, wire- 4654 CHAPEL DRIVE GLASS CITY RENOVATIONS GROUP less head phones stolen from vehicle 4726 HADDINGTON DRIVE VISSER STEVEN A 5679 MONROE #2, UNIT 203 HAYES C A 1602 EAGLEBROOK ROAD KNOPP GORDON C 5949 GANY MEDE DRIVE WAGNER DANIELLE L 9521 SWEETWATER LANE LOUISVILLE TITLE AGENCY 7633 BONNIEBROOK ROAD BOTHE JOHN MICHAEL 6530 KINGSBRIDGE #A1 LEHR MARCIA G TRUSTEE 6041 THOMASVILLE CT NESHKOFF JEAN E TRUSTEE 3808 FARMBROOK DRIVE RANDOLPH AMANDA NICHOLE 6425 MADISON COVE TALEB MOHAMMAD 6766 CARRIETOWNE LANE WINDY LAKE PROPERTIES LLC

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 13B LIVES CELEBRATED Peter Handwork Peter was elected to the Sixth District Court feeders. He had a twinkle in his eye and was eas- Melvin Hites of Appeals in 1983, where he served until his re- ily moved to tears when the conversation turned Peter Michael Hand- tirement in 2013. He was the presiding judge for sentimental. He looked dashing in a blazer, and Melvin J. “Jay” Hites, work, the longest-tenured four terms and held numerous offices and affil- made a mean vodka tonic. age 78, of Sylvania, Ohio, jurist on the Ohio Sixth iations with judges’ associations throughout his died Aug. 23, 2020 at his District Court of Appeals career. After retirement he continued to work as Peter married the love of his life, Claudia, in home with loving family and beloved by those who a visiting judge, mediator, and arbitrator. In 2019, 1979, and spent the next 41 years doting on her by his side. He was born knew him, died Sept. 5, with a heavy heart, he chose to discontinue the (when he was not playing golf). As empty- Aug. 3, 1942 in Toledo to 2020, in Sylvania, Ohio, work he loved because of his health. nesters they criss-crossed the country to visit the late Melvin and Irene after a long battle with family from Florida to Alaska to California. The (Howe) Hites. Jay gradu- metastatic melanoma and amyloidosis. He died For 26 years he was an adjunct professor at family is especially grateful for the unwavering ated in 1960 from DeVilbiss High School and peacefully, surrounded by his family. He was 78. the University of Toledo’s Paralegal Studies pro- strength, love, and compassion Claudia provided proudly served in the U. S. Air Force from Peter, always jovial, emotive, kind, and gentle, gram, where he coached the university’s inter- throughout Peter’s illness. 1960-64. He earned his accounting degree was born Dec. 2, 1941, to Jean and Bentley collegiate mock trial team to national success. In from Stautzenberger College and worked for Handwork. His parents believed strongly in con- 1994 he received the Congressman Neal Smith Peter and Claudia have six wonderful chil- Foodtown, The Pharm and retired as a depart- ducting one’s self with honesty and integrity, val- Award, given to the educator who demonstrates dren: Courtney Kuhn, Peter Handwork II, Lind- ment manager from Giant Eagle. ues that remained important to Peter outstanding contributions to law- related educa- sey Hickey, Allison Handwork, Andrea Senn Jay was a skilled woodworker and a staunch throughout his life, which he instilled in his chil- tion. In the 90s he also served as board member and Derek Senn. They also have 18 beautiful Christian. He was a member and deacon at dren and grandchildren. His family members for The American Mock Trial Association. He grandchildren. Peter was formerly married to Christ the Word where he was active in small loved his infectious laugh, poked fun at his fas- loved working with students in the program. Joan Durgin, the mother of Courtney, Peter, and group and Bible studies. He also enjoyed read- tidiousness, and treasured the cocktail cruises he Lindsey. He was also the eldest of his three ing theology. Jay was a gentle, understanding captained around Chub Lake. Over the years he served on several other brothers, Tom, Chris, and John. and honest leader who was unwavering in his He grew up on Corey Road in Sylvania and boards including the Maumee Valley Country beliefs. for 12 years attended Maumee Valley Country Day School, the Sylvania Board of Education, the The family wishes to thank Dr. Timothy Ka- Left to cherish his memory are his loving Day School. He earned his bachelor’s degree Court Diagnostic and Treatment Center, the sunik, Marci Catignanii, and all the nurses at the wife of more than 58 years, Carol (Merwin) from Lake Forest College in 1963 and a law de- Toledo Country Club, and the Lucas County Toledo Clinic Cancer Center; Dr. Christopher Hites; children Kimberly Sheehan (Patrick) gree from the University of Toledo in 1966, Board of Elections. Peter was also a longtime Ro- Donahue Lao at the University of Michigan and Scott Hites (Annette); grandchildren where he was president of the Student Bar Asso- tarian. In 2019, he was immensely honored to be Medical Melanoma Oncology Clinic; and Amanda Dyer (Adam), Chelsea, Scott Jr., ciation. For the 11 years that followed he was in tapped as the next president of the Rotary Club ProMedica Ebeid Hospice for their excellent care Michael and Kristen Hites and Christopher private practice and served as an Assistant of Toledo. When his health began to fail, he and compassion. Sheehan; great-grandchildren Caitlyn, Jacob United States Attorney. made the very difficult decision to withdraw and Garrett; and seven siblings. He was also In 1977 Peter was appointed to the Lucas from the position because he felt he would not Due to the coronavirus pandemic, and in preceded in death by brother Ray and sister County Common Pleas Court. He cherished the be able to give 110 percent. concern for our friends, a memorial service will Barb. community in which he lived and devoted the be held at a later date. When conditions allow, Contributions in Jay’s name are suggested next 36 years to a distinguished career in public He was a three-time men’s club champion at we will schedule a gathering to celebrate Peter’s to the church, 3100 Murd Road, Sylvania, service. Two things mattered most to Peter: his the Toledo Country Club, and over the years hit life. Ohio 43560 family and a reverence for the law. He was a man four holes-in-one. He had a crooner’s voice, a of integrity, a trustworthy, honorable man. chiseled jaw, and was an eloquent off-the-cuff In lieu of flowers, consider a donation in speaker. He liked to dance, grow heirloom toma- Peter’s name to the Rotary Club of Toledo, the toes, and attract birds to the myriad backyard Melanoma Research Foundation, or St. Michael’s in the Hills. Arrangements have been made by Walker Funeral Home. Christ Presbyterian Church WORSHIP St. Stephen DIRECTORY Lutheran Church 4225 Sylvania 7800 Erie Street, Sylvania, Ohio (corner of Sylvania and Talmadge) 419-885-1551 419-475-8629 Follow worship services on Facebook @StStephenSyl Christ Presbyterian invites you to join worship online at cpctoledo.org. cpctoledo.org ststephenlutheran.church Epworth United Methodist Church St. Michael’s In The Hills Episcopal Church 4855 W. Central 419-531-4236 4718 Brittany 419-531-1616 Times of Service: Follow the sermons on lovelearnserve.org Sundays, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 am or on Facebook Details at epworth.com @stmichaelsinthehillsepiscopalchurch Is Prayer Your Steering Wheel or McCord Road Christian Church Zion Lutheran Church ~ LCMC Your Spare Tire? AKA Five Lakes Church Rev. Jeffrey Geske Let us help you stay between the ditches! 8307 Memorial Hwy., Ottawa Lake, MI 49267 Worship Sunday 10:30 am 4765 McCord Road • 419-882-6703 Attendees Should Register in Advance 734-856-2921 Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Saturdays 4 pm • Sundays 10 am Services: Sundays 9 am and 11 am Flanders Road Church of Christ Wednesdays 7:30 pm Bible class will begin Sundays at 9 am before worship 5130 Flanders Rd • Toledo, Ohio 43623 http://youtube.com/fivelakeschurch Like us on Facebook and visit us on the web at zionlutheranottawalakemi.com flandersrdchurchofchrist.com Want to publicize your worship services and activities? Contact Sylvania AdVantage for more info! 419-824-0100 or [email protected]

14B YOURGOOD.NEWS SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE • MID SEPTEMBER 2020 SYLVANIA TOWNSHIP-BENTBROOK FARMS EAGLE TRACE ~ NEW LISTING 28991 BELMONT FARM ROAD 4008 EDGE VIEW DRIVE 5550 Golf Creek Dr. ~ $769,000 5666 Eagle Trace Dr. ~ $299,000 Master suite with 2 walk-ins, tile heated oors in New construction, 3 bdrm, 2 full bath ranch. Beautiful estate tucked away on a 1.83 acre lot 4 beds, 2.5 baths and 2820 sf of living space. Island bath and walk-in tile shower, garden tub. Profes- Spacious open oor plan. Concrete drive, 3 car backing up to the Ottawa River. 5 beds, 4 full kitchen has tile oor and granite countertops. Hard sionally nished basement with bath. Fireplace, 1st garage. Custom built by Willow Oak Custom and 2 half baths. 6,334 sf. Huge open island surface ooring throughout most of the main level. oor den and laundry. Newer roof, central air and kitchen with granite countertops. First floor Family room has vaulted ceiling and gas replace. SS fridge & gas stove. Large backyard with fence. Homes. master suite. Indoor gym/basketball court. First oor den. Finished basement. Sold Sold Sold In-ground pool. 4 fireplaces. 3.5 car sideload Big, beautiful brick paver patio. Lushly landscaped lot. garage. Possession at closing. Brad Crown – Realtorman 419/467-7070 Brad Crown – Realtorman 419/467-7070 RE/MAX Central Group RE/MAX Central Group SYLVANIA TOWNSHIP ~ COMING SOON! LINCOLN WOODS ~ COMING SOON! 5220 S. Oak Ct. 5305 Lynnhaven Dr. 30370 Cedar Valley Dr. Sold Sold Sold 5947 Pebble Stone Rd. 28963 Belmont Farm 2238 Deerpointe Dr. 6932 S. Fredericksburg Drive ~ $219,000 3233 Elmont Road ~ $129,000 Homes sold or purchased through Sutphin Group 3 bed, 2.5 bath with 2,066 sf of living space tucked Like chili dogs, ice cream and walks in the park? away in a wooded setting. Spacious kitchen w/ is 2 bed all brick ranch might just be for you. Brad A. Sutphin Realtor 419-345-5566 vaulted ceiling. First oor den. Big screened porch. Close to Wildwood, University Bike trail and Jan’s. Family room with WBFP and custom Living Room has WBFP. Breezeway nished [email protected] built-ins. Finished basement. as add’l living space. Quarter acre lot is fenced. Brad Crown – Realtorman 419/467-7070 Brad Crown – Realtorman 419/467-7070 RE/MAX Central Group RE/MAX Central Group Getting Results For RENTAL POSSIBILITIES IN ADRIAN CONDO IN CLUSTERS OF COURTLAND PLACE Our Clients... Three new doors in the Lovely condo on northside of Tecumseh. 3 beds, 2.5 front & back of building. baths, spacious LR with cathedral ceilings, hardwood Building has been gutted. floors, skylights, room for formal DR. 1st floor laundry All new windows. Some and 1st floor master suite. Sunroom, all appliances in- stud walls in place with all cluded and garage. Large finished basement, 2 BR with new plywood. Four floors egress windows + full bath and large storge area. Assoc. plus basement including Dues $175 per month. Picnic shelter & guest parking. mezzanine, elevator area. Building is ready to be Just minutes from downtown. Tecumseh Schools. finished. $87,900. F-832 $169,900 F-834 Call Diana Faust Call Diana Faust at 517-270-3646 517-270-3646 Faust Real Estate, LLC Faust Real Estate, LLC 7758 Sioux Ridge 2300 Birch Run 2512 Cherry Lake Outstanding Homes in Sylvania for Sale PRICED TO SELL-$449,900 NEW PRICE-$699,000 NEW PRICE-$239,900 2936 Squirrel Bend 3544 Cedar Creek 4636 Breckenridge 4611 Country Walk Lane 4610 Tradition Way 4546 Brookhurst Road Spectacular quality built 4 Former Parade & Home of Sylvania Twp. Best price per sq. bed, 3 full bath, 2 half bath the Year! 4352 sq. ft. 3 bed, 3 ft. on this 3693 sq. ft. 4 bed, 2 home with the best of the 1/2 bath home on Sylvania 1/2 bath home w/1st floor best on the updates. From Country Club Golf Course! master on huge deep lot near the newer Chef’s island Owner wants offer! Franklin Park Mall! kitchen to the finished base- Needs some TLC. ment w/wet bar/kitchen & 14632 Wood Creek more! 4562 Flanders Hill 4902 Parklands NEW PRICE-$449,900 NEW LISTING-$554,900 Call Us if you want your home SOLD Marcia Rubini Joe Mathias ABR, CRS, CLHMS 419.509.9386 419-870-2009 [email protected] 7337 Winsford Lane 9307 Tranquil Breeze [email protected] Lance Tyo marciarubini.com 419.290.3713 4539 sq. ft. home on one of Fabulous 4 bed, 4 1/2 bath [email protected] the largest lots in Country home w/ first floor master on RE/MAX Preferred Associates Walk. 4 bed, 4 1/2 baths. Licensed Since 1979 Great Buy! the water in Twelve Lakes. RE/MAX Hall of Fame

MID SEPTEMBER 2020 • SYLVANIA ADVANTAGE YOURGOOD.NEWS 15B SERVICES PUBLIC NOTICE BRG PAINT & WALLPAPER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Painting - Paper Removal - Wall Repair To lot and landowners and corporations affected by proposed improvement by Wallpapering since 1986 artificially lighting streets and public ways in Eagle Creek, Plat 7 unincorporated in References - Insured - Reliable Sylvania Township. PEST CONTROL Free Estimates Notice is hereby given, that on August 17, 2020 a petition praying that the Board of Brian 419-297-9686 Township Trustees of this Township take all lawful and proper proceedings to add Ants, Termites, Bed Bugs, Mice, lighting artificially to the streets and public ways in an unincorporated district in the Boxelder Bugs, Bee/Wasps CLEANING SERVICES PROVIDED Township, was filed in my office, and that on September 1, 2020, I notified the More than 25 years experience providing Board of Township Trustees of the date of such filing and delivered to them a copy Holland, Ohio of the petition. high quality performance with a 419/868-8700 conscientious attitude. Goal oriented to Notice is further given, that the petition specified the metes and bounds of the said district, but included no lands more than 660 feet from, nor any lands not abutting www.citytermiteandpest.com dependability & thoroughness. on, the streets and public ways in said district. References provided upon request. HURLEY’S PAINTING Please call Tammy @ 419-882-8258 Notice is further given, that a hearing will be held by the Board of Township Interior/Exterior • Paper Removal Trustees of Sylvania Township on October 6, 2020 at 5:00 p.m., at the Township HOUSE CLEANING Hall to hear any and all proof offered by any of the parties affected by such Deck Staining Deb’s Duz Wonders. Experienced home and improvement and other persons competent to testify. Quality Work • Reasonable Prices office cleaning. References available. BY ORDER OF DAVID SIMKO, FISCAL OFFICER FREE ESTIMATES Special events, weekly, or biweekly. SYLVANIA TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES CALL 419/882-6753 FREE ESTIMATES HELP WANTED JOHN’S STUMP GRINDING CALL DEBBIE 419-509-7825 –Stump Grinding– BATHROOM/KITCHEN A TOP WORKPLACE 40 Years Experience! TREE TRIMMING & INSTALLERS NEEDED! 419-467-9504 SMALL TREE REMOVALS TOP Pay, Paid Weekly. No Material Costs! Come work for an industry leader! We are Over 30 years experience offering high quality Schedule Flexibility. Join a Winning Team! a local 33-year strong company within the SPACE FOR LEASE performance with a conscientious attitude. home improvement field. We are hiring a Mention this ad to receive a 10% Discount. Call 1-844-Arnolds or full time driver, Monday through Friday, 5425 + 5427 SCHULTZ DRIVE email your resume to [email protected] approx. 10 am to 6 pm position. Must be OFF ALEXIS Please ask for Jeff punctual, great attendance, positive attitude The Tree Specialist BOOTH RENTAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 419-882-8258 or 419-810-1034 Hair stylists and nail techs at Sheer Perfection and familiar with the NW Ohio and SE Michigan area. 5425 - 1800 sq. ft. warehouse WANTED Hair Studio, 6381 Monroe St. 5427 - 1800 sq. ft. office & warehouse Call Pam at 419-517-4774 VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE OLD POSTCARDS WANTED CLEAN BACKGROUND AND 419-344-0275 LENAWEE INTERMEDIATE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD WITH also... JEWELRY, WATCHES, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS. COSTUME JEWELRY, Bus Drivers We supply the vehicle. Full benefits pack- Health Care Assistant age offered, Medical, Dental, 401K, Paid MILITARY (Dog Tags, etc.) Machining & CAM TA Vacation, Life Insurance, 529 College Operations Support – IT Fund. Weekly direct deposit pay with Mark Hazlett 419-279-6902 opportunity for monthly bonuses. Sign Language Interpreter I Make House Calls Special Education Teachers Pay may vary depending on Please visit the Lenawee ISD website experience and right fit. at lisd.us for more information. SUBMIT RESUME TO Background checks will be conducted. EOE [email protected]