Ottawa River dam to be removed

Transcription

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Serving
the the
communities
of: of:
Serving
communities
+
Fulton
County;Delta,
Berkey,
Holland,
OttawaLyons,
Hills,
Archbold,
Fayette,
Holland,
Metamora,
Pettisville,
Township,
Sylvania;
Harding,
Richfield,Springfield
Spencer, Springfi
eld
Swanton,
Swanton
Township,
Sylvania,
Swanton
townships;
WestSylvania,
Toledo
Sylvania Township, Wauseon & West Toledo
t STUDENTS OF THE WEEK 2
t SENIOR CITIZENS 4
t WEEKLY RECORD 10
WHAT’S ON
Veterans Day
t Lucas County Veterans
Appreciation breakfast and
fair, Nov. 9, breakfast at
7:30 to 9 a.m. and fair 9 to 11
a.m. at the Erie Street Market
Civic Center Promenade, 237
South Erie St. Event honors
local veterans and military
personnel. Fair features
information on community
services and resources
available to veterans.
Reservations required: 419254-4633.
t VFW Post 2510 Veterans’
Day Parade and Celebration,
“Do You Remember When?”
on Nov. 10, 617 Second St.
Parade begins 10 a.m. at Starr
and Main streets, followed
by opening ceremony, VFW
Post open house, war time
exhibits, and 1950s prices for
hot dogs and hamburgers.
t Sixth Annual Veterans
Luncheon, noon Nov. 12 at
Good Samaritan Outreach
Center, 1108 Broadway. Free
to veterans. Information: 419244-0908.
t Resurrection Parish of
the Polish National Catholic
Church, Appreciation Mass
at 5 p.m. Nov. 10 to honor
veterans. Mass held at Advent
Lutheran Church, Sylvania
Avenue and McCord Road.
Veterans and family members
invited. Call: 419-693-2182.
t Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
606, free lunch to veterans,
noon Nov. 10 at 3005 Laskey
Rd.
THE BLADE, TOLEDO, OHIO
y
T H U R S DAY , N OV EM B ER 8 , 2 0 0 7
Ottawa River dam to be removed
By MIKE JONES
SPECIAL TO THE BLADE
The nearly 80-year-old dam
on the Ottawa River in Ottawa
Hills should be gone soon, according to Marc Thompson, village administrator.
The Ohio Department of
Transportation is set to award
a contract for dam removal in
the next week or two and work
could begin to eliminate the
dam soon after that, according
to Mr. Thompson. He added that
the timing will be worked out
between whatever contractor
gets the job and ODOT.
The move to open the water
flow for fish was a topic of the
Village Council and a public
Plan would open water flow for fish
meeting more than two years
ago when it was determined that
it would be best if the dam were
removed.
Although it has little effect on
water flow, the dam impedes
the movement of fish along the
stream.
At the time, Hans Gottgens, a
specialist in aquatic geology at
the University of Toledo, showed
villagers a picture of a northern
pike which had been netted on
university property just across
Secor Road. Mr. Gottgens said
there was an abundance of yel-
Tiny fighters
win big war for
gamers’ hearts
low perch in the river there too,
but the fish wouldn’t migrate
farther upstream with the dam
in place.
Aquatic life in the waters north
and west of the dam are primarily of the minnow variety.
Officials performed testing on
the riverbed to allay residents’
fears that pollutants might be
released by the dam’s removal.
It was also pointed out that
there had been no problem of
that nature when the dam on the
Ottawa River at Camp Miakonda
was removed.
The possibility of removing
the dam was first brought up
in 2001 when representatives
of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service suggested it as a means
of returning the waterway to its
natural flow and to encourage
fish to travel upstream.
There are a few obstructions
to water flow on private property, but the dam is the only
substantial impediment to the
Ottawa River’s flow, according
to officials.
As it is, high water flows over
the top of the dam, and when
Gamers pay attention to small details.
By MIKE JONES
SPECIAL TO THE BLADE.
Toledo
t Euchre tournament, 6:30
to 10 p.m. Nov. 10 at Providence Lutheran Church, 8131
Airport Hwy. Take an appetizer or snack to share. Prizes
awarded.
t Holland Branch Library,
Teen Cafe, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Nov. 13 and Dec. 4, with
board games, music, and
snacks. Anime-Manga Club,
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 20 and
Dec. 11.
THE BLADE/AMY E. VOIGT
Steve Johnson of Holland, left, Tyler Wolfram, center, and Daniel Madigan, both of Waterville, ‘fight.’
By JANET ROMAKER
BLADE STAFF WRITER
They’re killing each other.
By the hundreds, by the thousands. Sometimes, each week, in
their basement or their garage.
Ready, aim. Guns fire. Bayonets flash.
Buildings burn. Planes, smoke
billowing, plunge from the sky.
The wounded fall, again and
again.
They call it a game, and playing with tiny soldiers is a huge
hobby for many northwest
Ohio and southeast Michigan
residents, including those who
participated in the World at
War Miniature Gaming Day last
weekend at Fort Meigs were
battlefields were under siege.
Members of the Historical
Miniatures Gaming Society’s
Great Lakes chapter partnered
with Fort Meigs for the event.
About 100 people answered the
call to arms, a good turnout, or- Ted Bender of Adrian makes a move during a game set in World War II as
See WAR GAMES, Page 8 his wife, Heidi, reads her score card at the war games at Fort Meigs.
WAUSEON
Point Place
t American Legion Post 110
feather party, Nov. 9-10 from
7 p.m. to midnight each day,
5119 Summit St.
t Fall Harvest Dinner Dance
at Friendship Park Senior
Center, 2930 131st St., 6 to
10 p.m. Nov. 10. Music by the
Sounds Great Band. Pizza
dinner at 6 p.m. costs $8 with
admission. Dance only, $5.
To make dinner reservations
please call 419-936-3079.
t American Girl Tea Party
for grades K-5, 1:30 p.m.
Nov. 10, Point Place Branch
Library, 2727 117th St. Bring
your mother or grandmother
and your favorite doll for a tea
party. Registration required.
Please call 419-259-5390.
See WHAT’S ON, Page 3
How to contact Neighbors:
■ NEWS 419-724-6052
■ Advertising 419-724-6350
■ Circulation 419-724-6300
+
See OTTAWA, Page 2
Sylvania Twp. trustees
being asked for relief
t Sylvania Community
Orchestra concert, 4 p.m.
Nov. 11 at Sylvania Southview
High School, 7225 Sylvania
Ave., with the Southview High
School orchestra.
t Sylvania United Church
rummage sale, 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. Nov. 10 at 7240 Erie St.
Bag sale for clothing until
noon, $3. Fill a bag for $2
from noon to 2 p.m.
t Thoroughly Modern Millie,
production by Northview High
School, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8-10
and an afternoon matinee on
Nov. 11 at the school’s Little
Theater, 5403 Silica Drive.
Adult $10, student $8.
Holland,
Springfield Twp.
the river is lower, the water flows
through three gates, which are
always open.
Council members also suggested that removing the dam
might be considered prudent.
They noted at the time that the
dam could attract youngsters to
play in an area where they could
be injured.
Plans for the removal include
taking out concrete and sheet
metal that is set into the riverbank on the river’s west side.
The similar installation on the
east side of the bank will remain
in place as a guard against future erosion, according to Mr.
San Luis Ray
traffic flow
keeps street
under siege
Sylvania
t Conn-Weissenberger
American Legion toy auction, noon Nov. 11 at 2020
West Alexis Rd. Doors open at
11 a.m.
t Native American Legends
and Lore with storyteller
Indiana Bones, 11 a.m. Nov.
10 at Reynolds Corners, 4833
Dorr St. Photo frame craft for
teens, 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the
library. Call to register: 419259-5320.
t West Toledo Democratic
Club, Fraternal Order of
Eagles Club, 5050 Jackman
Rd., potluck holiday dinner,
Dec. 6.
SECTION W
San Luis Rey Drive is a block of generally smaller,
well-kept homes that were once in a neighborhood
residents called quiet.
Now, they say, it’s a neighborhood under siege by
whizzing autos, trucks, and buses looking primarily
for Brint Road and access to King Road.
Residents have returned to the Sylvania Township
trustees asking for help with the problem that was created when trustees more than two years ago agreed to
make permanent a design that blocked drivers from
using westbound Whispering Oak Drive as an access
to southbound King Road where the streets meet at
an L intersection.
It left drivers with the most convenient choice of
using San Luis Rey or Silica Drive as the north-south
roadway to Brint.
The original decision to change the traffic pattern
was meant to reduce traffic on Whispering Oak after
residents of that and nearby streets began complaining about traffic in the 1980s.
After a test by Lucas County Engineer’s Office, trustees voted to make the change permanent, although
traffic counts had confirmed that both San Luis Rey
and Silica had experienced a large jump in traffic.
At the time the trustees said they took the action
because it solved the problem they were addressing
— traffic on Whispering Oak.
They acknowledged, however, that the move was
creating a new problem and suggested that representatives of the township, city, county, schools, and
residents get together for a more comprehensive approach to the traffic problem.
The board of trustees suggested that approach
should be given a real try this time.
Ray Micham, a San Luis Rey resident, said he appreciated the interest of the trustees and added that if
the issue died away the first time he doesn’t intend to
allow that to happen now.
He said he’d be back to the trustees seeking a solution to the problem.
Lucas County engineers had suggested that rather
than change the King-Whispering Oak intersection
into a one-way area, that the dividing line be established slightly east at Spring Meadows Lane. That,
they said, would allow some of the approximately
1,400 vehicle trips generated by The Meadows hous-
5TH GRADE FOOTBALL
Board, teachers
gain 1-year accord
BY BLADE STAFF
WAUSEON — After nearly
five months of negotiations,
the Wauseon Exempted Village
Board of Education and the
Wauseon Education Association
(WEA) have agreed to a one-year
contract.
The school board on Friday
ratified the agreement with the
125 certified teachers that make
up the bargaining unit.
The teachers’ association took
major health insurance concessions in the health insurance
plan offered through the Northern Buckeye Education Council,
which involves a substantial
increase in deductible and outof-pocket expenses.
The education council is an
insurance consortium, and most
school districts in the four-county area are members.
The plan also includes a provision stating that employed
spouses of WEA members must
take advantage of health-care
coverage available through their
own employers.
Conversion to this plan will
take place Jan. 1, saving the district $245,196 annually.
In return, board members
gave the bargaining-unit members a base pay increase of 3 percent, and said they will provide a
one-time payment to employees
who carry health insurance to
aid in the transition to the new
plan.
An employee carrying a family health insurance plan will
receive $900, while a single-plan
carrier will receive $400.
The agreement is retroactive
to Sept. 1.
See RELIEF, Page 2
OTTAWA HILLS
Field hockey
squad retools
quickly, wins
By JOHN WAGNER
BLADE SPORTS WRITER
It would have been easy to
call this past season a “rebuilding” year for the Ottawa Hills
field hockey team. After all, the
Green Bears had to replace nine
seniors, including eight starters,
t Campus Notes: Maumee
cross-country star makes
tracks at Duke. Page 5.
THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON
Nick Lankard of St. Joseph in Sylvania turns up field
against Santino Montoya of St. Catherine of Siena in West
Toledo during the 2007 CYO Toy Bowl at Central Catholic. St. Joseph squeaked by St. Catherine, 16-14.
from the previous season.
But Ottawa Hills field hockey
coach Tammy Talmage didn’t
want to rebuild.
“To me, when you say it’s a
rebuilding year, you tell people,
‘Please excuse us for losing a lot.’
And I didn’t want any excuses,”
See HOCKEY, Page 5 +
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
110807_RP5_NGH__W1 1
11/6/2007, 8:18:15 PM
+ SECTION W, PAGE 10
THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2007
www.toastmasters.org.
t Trendsetters Toastmasters
meets the second and fourth
Monday of each month to
improve communication skills.
For more information, phone:
419-536-9427.
t Toledo Area Genealogical
Society meets every second
Monday in Common Space,
1700 North Reynolds Rd. Information: www.tagsohio.org.
t Genealogy by Computer
Society meets 1 p.m. the
second Saturday each month
at the Toledo-Lucas County
Public Library, 325 Michigan St.
Information: 419-382-6559 or
www.gcstoledo.org.
t Toledo Polish Genealogy
Society meets the third Saturday each month at 10 a.m.
at the Lagrange Street Library,
3422 Lagrange St. Information
What’s On
Continued from Page 9
t Western Lake Erie Association meets the second
Thursday of each month at 7
p.m. at the University of Toledo
Lake Erie Center, 6200 Bayshore Rd., Oregon. Information:
www.westernlakeerie.org.
t Toastmasters International, Anthony Wayne Chapter,
meets the first, third, and fifth
Wednesdays of each month at
6:30 p.m. at Charlie’s Restaurant, 6945 West Central Ave.
www.toastmasters.org.
t Westgate Toastmasters
meet Fridays 7-8:30 a.m. at
West Park Place, 3501 Executive Pkwy. Information:
at www.geocities.com/tpgs02.
t Toledo PC Users Group
meets at 7:30 p.m. the first
Monday of each month at
the UAW Local 14 Hall, 5411
Jackman Rd. For more information, visit the Web site:
www.toledopcug.net.
+
SOMETHING’S COOKING IN DELTA
Reunions
For a listing of upcoming military
and school reunions, log on to
www.toledoblade.com/log.
Support Groups
For a listing of support
groups in the area, log on to
Volunteers
For a listing of volunteer opportunities in the area, log on to
THE BLADE/LORI KING
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James Dimodica, 38, of 4150 Harris, Toledo, $300 fine, costs, 20 days jail time, 14
days suspended, 3 days DWI program,
license suspended 180 days.
Robert Winger, 20, of 4546 Old Meadow,
$300 fine, costs, 17 days jail time, 14
Ryan Schrader, 22, of 5861 Brown, $300
fine, costs, 17 days jail time, 14 days
suspended, 3 days DWI program, license suspended, 180 days.
Shemal Richmond, 25, of 1550 Avondale,
Toledo, $300 fine, costs, 20 days jail
time, 14 days suspended, 3 days DWI
program, license suspended 180 days.
Renee Riedel, 23, of 5725 Tibaron, Apt. 110,
Toledo, $300 fine, costs, 30 jail time, 24
license suspended 9 months.
Reckless operator
Ashley Smith, 20, of 6026 Suzanne, Toledo,
$100 fine, costs, 3 days DWI program,
Robert Kaintz II, 26, of 2451 Orchard Hills,
Melissa Kempke, 27, of 7500 County Rd. M,
Delta, $500 fine, costs, 36 days jail time,
30 days suspended, license suspended
1 year.
• Aromatique • Willow Tree • Bean Pod •
“Holiday Open House”
Fri.-Sun., Nov. 9-10-11
Treats! Door Prizes!
20% Off Jim Shore
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Buy 1 box, get 2nd and 1/2 Off
(lesser box 1/2 off)
Christmas Ornaments
Buy 2, get 3rd at 1/2 off
(lowest ornament 1/2 off,
not including polish pottery)
Holiday Hours: Mon-Wed & Fri 10-6, Thurs 10-8
Sat. 10-5, Sun noon-4
419-885-9377
5129 S. Main, Sylvania
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ENDING WITH PRE-GAME EVENT
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GAME TICKETS AND PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY AT 5pm
EVERYONE
IS
APPROVED**
Municipal court
Operating vehicle while intoxicated
Lauren Lauman, 26, of 2015 North McCord,
Apt. 118, Toledo, $325 fine, costs, 20
days jail time, 10 days suspended, 3
days DWI program, license suspended
1 year.
Thomas McLeary, 38, of 3321 Waldmar,
Victor Malnar, 49, of 4110 Upton, Toledo,
days suspended, license suspended
3 years.
Shawn Levi, 23, of 4878 South Village,
Apt. 11C, Toledo, $200 fine, costs, 33
180 days.
Kenneth Williams, 21, of 9031 Garden,
Maumee, $300 fine, costs, 17 days jail
Breezsha Behner, of 4840 Wickford Green,
Apt. 12, $300 fine, costs, 20 days jail
Steven Bizjak, 22, of 1800 North McCord,
Apt. 142, Toledo, $300 fine, costs, 20
180 days.
Zachary Heidtman, 20, of 6056 James,
Oregon, $300 fine, costs, 17 days jail
Chase Mack, 22, of 3311 West Alexis, Toledo, $300 fine, costs, 17 days jail time, 14
Randall Clark, 57, of 8943 Dorr, Toledo,
days suspended, license suspended
3 years.
Karen Kruzel, 24, of 4564 Brookhurst, Toledo, $300 fine, costs, 20 days jail time, 14
Jillian Crowell, 23, of 3345 Airport, Apt. 3A,
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Jon Bruner, above
left, and Terry Forrest
prepare a burger during the Delta Community Club fund-raiser
at Community Market Grocery Store in
Delta. Dakota Shultz,
3, at right, decides a
hot dog is more to her
liking. The club raises
funds for scholarships,
a safety village, and
crosswalks during
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110807_RP5_NGH__W10 1
11/7/2007, 9:13:22 AM
+ SECTION W, PAGE 2
+
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
Ottawa
Hills
Hall
of
Fame
Legion,
kids, use gets new inductees at gala
can aid for
families
Holloway school,
post collect food
By CARL RYAN
BLADE STAFF WRITER
An annual occurrence in
Springfield Township is a sure
indication the holiday season is
approaching: Holland American
Legion Post 646 is collecting
canned foods for families needing help.
Last week, the Legionnaires
visited Holloway Elementary
School and picked up 1,700
cans they’ll distribute before
Christmas. Helping them out
were second-graders from Karen
Bogdan’s class, which collected
hundreds of the items.
Bill Renwand, Holloway’s
principal, said the youngsters
‘
We’re doing this a
little early this year.
We thought we’d get a
head start.
’
Bill Renwand, principal of
Holloway Elementary School
did such a good job they won a
pizza party.
“They collected the cans
mostly from their homes or
from relatives,” Mr. Renwand explained. “We’re doing this a little
early this year. We thought we’d
get a head start.”
Jack Driscoll, commander of
Post 646, said the cans would be
taken to the post in advance of
distribution.
“The schools will give us a
list of families in the Springfield
area that can use the food,” he
explained. “Last year we made
distributions to 68 families.”
Any leftover cans, he said,
would be taken to Dorr Elementary for its Open Pantry food
program.
Also contributing to the collection effort were Linda Dorr’s
kindergarten class and Judy
Humburger’s fifth-graders.
Mrs. Bogdan said she and Regina Szczepanski, her teacher’s
aide, nudged the second-graders
along with visions of pizza.
“We just kept reminding them
there would be a party. We also
sent home letters to parents,
who were very good,” Mrs. Bogdan said.
Indeed, one of her students,
Isaac Roth, 8, is a quadruplet. He
and his three brothers brought
in 40 cans, courtesy of their
mother, the boy said.
All in all, the Holloway students collected 2,300 cans, Mr.
Renwand said.
Those not picked up by the
American Legion were sent to a
food bank.
By JANET ROMAKER
BLADE STAFF WRITER
New inductees into the Ottawa Hills Hall of Fame include
educators, business owners,
and the founder of a prestigious
golf tournament.
The inductees were honored
recently during a gala at the
Inverness Club.
This is the second year for the
Hall of Fame event, and it marks
the Ottawa Hills Foundation’s
new program to recognize and
celebrate life achievements and
civic contributions of village
residents, said Dee Talmage,
Hall of Fame committee chairman. “Our village has been
home to many extraordinary
men and women. In more than
92 years since Ottawa Hills was
first presented to the public,
people of magnificent talent,
tenacity, and vision have not
only made our community exceptional, they have made the
world around them a better
place,” she said.
“And,” she said, “the individuals that we are honoring this
year certainly reflect that image.
We are very proud of our village
and want people to be aware
of the fine accomplishments of
our residents as well as special
friends of Ottawa Hills.”
Numerous outstanding nominations of men and women
who have called Ottawa Hills
home were submitted, said
David Baehren, Ottawa Hills
Foundation president. Nominees included people who have
reached out with vision, knowledge, leadership, courage, and
compassion to shape the world
for the better, he said.
Hall of Fame inductees are:
w James C. Casper, an educator, administrator, and community leader who for 26 years
was
principal
of Ottawa Hills
Ju n i o r / S e n i o r
High
School.
In 1986, he was
named Principal
of the Year by
the National Association of Secondary School
Principals.
He
Casper
received
the
1987 Phi Delta Kappa (Toledo
chapter) Award for Outstanding
Leadership in Education.
Zachary Maiden, a senior from Toledo,
plans to attend Ohio State University, majoring in finance or business. His favorite subjects include math and physical education,
Maiden
and he has a 4.341 grade-point average.
Zach is captain of the soccer team and was voted most
valuable player by his senior teammates this year. He has won
several athletic and academic awards, including several bowling honors.
His other activities include Spanish Club and the Athens
Missionary Baptist Church Youth Group.
“If I had to describe Zach in one word, it would be positive,”
said Mary Ann Nowacki, math teacher.
“He is a very positive, caring, intelligent, and most of all,
humble young man. No matter what the challenge, Zach gives
100 percent and enjoys every moment.”
Zachary is the son of Anthony Maiden and the late Michelle
Maiden.
Jennifer Backoff
Ottawa Hills High School
Jennifer Backoff, a senior from Toledo,
plans to pursue a college degree in psychology, and she’s considering attending medical
school to become a psychiatrist.
Jennifer enjoys history and social studies
and has a 4.182 grade-point average.
A member of the 2007 Ottawa Hills homecoming court, Jennifer is student council
president, co-editor-in-chief of the Arrowhead, which is the school paper, and a
Backoff
member of the varsity field hockey team and
Choraliers.
She volunteers at Christ Presbyterian Church as a helper in
the preschool room and does volunteer work for American
Red Cross blood drives.
“Jenny is an excellent scholar with exceptional character
who is also a valuable student leader,” said Katharine Hurst,
principal.
Jennifer is the daughter of Thomas and Kate Backoff.
Nadeem Abou-Arraj
St. John’s Jesuit High School
Nadeem Abou-Arraj, a senior from Toledo,
is considering a degree in medicine. He enjoys chemistry and French and has a 4.64
grade-point average.
He is a National Merit semifinalist and a
National Honor Society member.
Nadeem is captain of the varsity lacrosse
team, senior class president, retreat leader,
peer mediator, and member of the Ambassador Society.
Abou-Arraj
He volunteers at Flower Hospital and on
the Padua House reconstruction project.
“If there is a more dedicated, more honest, more principled,
or more affable student than Nadeem Abou-Arraj, I have not
seen him,” said Scott Sanborn, theology teacher.
Nadeem is the son of Elias and Rochelle Abou-Arraj.
Besides a large traffic
increase, there are
more cars speeding
THE BLADE/JETTA FRASER
ODOT is set to award a contract for removal of the nearly 80-year-old dam in Ottawa Hills.
Ottawa
Pat Mousseau
Everything you need when
buying or selling your home.
www.PatsStats.com
CHICAGO
The Musical
November 9-17
Tickets $25
Seniors $22 / Students $15
Book by
Saturday Night, November 11, 2006
at the Lyons Fire Hall
Doors open at 7:00pm • Raffle begins at 7:30pm
Also included is a cash raffle, games, kid games
and a door prize. Public is welcome!
SALE
WEEK
MONDAY - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th-17th
wF
i
JOHN KANDER
Lyrics by
FRED EBB
Based on he play "Chicago" by Maurine Dallas Watkins
$
10 OFF
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Showing Hottest
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Produced by the
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Sponsored by:
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CHARGE BY PHONE (734) 242-7722
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Mr. Thompson said he has
seen photos used for promotional purposes showing people canoeing on a pond formed
by the dam.
Mr. Thompson said the pond
no longer exists and likely was
filled in with sediment over
time.
Lyons Royalton Volunteer Fire &
Rescue Department’s Turkey Party
RE/MAX
RE
/MAX Central Group
110807_RP5_NGH__W2 1
Zachary Maiden
Whitmer High School
Relief
Area’s Most Effective Team
I Sell 93% of My Listings!
+
and has served as its only tournament director. The event has
raised more than $6 million for
children’s charities in northwest
Ohio.
His successes
are a tribute
to his father,
Burt Silverman,
who is also being
inducted
into the Hall of
Judd
Fame, according
to
committee Silverman
members.
Two men, whose lives and
accomplishments played key
roles during the Ottawa Hills’
formative years, were selected
for recognition in The Century
Circle, a special section of the
Hall of Fame.
Those men inducted:
w Judge Charles Edwin Chittenden, a lawyer
and jurist for 40
years in Lucas
County
courts
who built a home
in Ottawa Hills in
the early 1920s
and chaired the
Ottawa
Hills
incorporation
committee. He Chittenhelped
secure
den
the overwhelming vote by homeowners in favor of village incorporation on
Aug. 4, 1924.
w Fredrich E. Kocher, a horticulturist, horse enthusiast,
builder, businessman, and humanitarian who
bought
seven
adjoining lots in
1923 and built his
home on Indian
Road in Ottawa
Hills. During the
Great
DepresKocher
sion, he would
not allow people
who purchased homes he built
to lose them just because they
couldn’t pay their mortgage.
The 2007 honorees were chosen by the Ottawa Hills Hall of
Fame committee.
he members are John Collins,
Ellen Critchley, Mary Geiger,
Cathleen Heidelberg, Sarah
Puffenberger, Sharon Simmons, Dan Steinberg, and Mrs.
Talmage.
— Student-of-the-week accolades are compiled by Lucas
County Educational Service Center for The Blade.
feet above the water level. There
are plans to install a small walkway to the crest of the riverbank
at the site and put in a deck to
serve as an overlook.
The dam was installed in
Thompson.
He added that the east side 1928 and it is surmised it wasn’t
will have a bank normally a few meant for flood control or for
any ecological effect.
Janet Romaker is the
regional reporter for the
Neighbors West edition.
Contact her at:
[email protected]
or 419-724-6006.
419-290-5200
w Ruth H. Franklin, a healthcare provider, educator, administrator, and philanthropist who
attended Ottawa
Hills schools in
the 1930s. She
had an extensive
career in the
health-care industry. In 2006,
the University
of New Mexico
College of Nursing, where she Franklin
went to further
her career in 1984, expanded
its curriculum as a result of the
Ruth H. Franklin Endowment
for Geriatric Nursing.
w Laurence B. “Larry” Mindel, a 1955 graduate of Ottawa
Hills High School who has been
influential in the food and
restaurant
industries for 40
years. He has
combined integrity and business
acumen with a
passion for sharing his success
with investors,
employees, customers, and his
Mindel
community. His
career, primarily in California,
includes developing businesses,
including Il Fornaio and Poggio
Trattoria.
w Burton Silverman, a civil
rights activist and business development advocate, resided
in Ottawa Hills
for many years
and raised his
family here. He
was chairman of
the board of the
Toledo
Board
of Community
Relations for 26
Burton
years and the Silverman
Ohio Civil Rights
Commission. He founded the
Downtown Toledo Associates
and was editor of the Toledo
Jewish News.
w Judd Silverman, golf tournament director, graduated
from Ottawa Hills High School
in 1974, where he was student
council president and won
the 1973 Golf Individual State
Championship. He founded
the Jamie Farr Owens Corning
Classic LPGA golf tournament
STUDENTS
OF THE WEEK
www.riverraisincentre.org
5333 Monroe St. • Sylvania
Hobby Lobby Plaza 419-841-3537
ing development, to reach King
more directly, rather than heading down San Luis Rey or Silica.
The report from the engineer’s office cited the original
plan for The Meadows development, which did not allow any
other way into or out of it but by
using Whispering Oak.
Before the one-way traffic
area was established, San Luis
Rey had 580 vehicles per day on
the street and Silica had 1,922.
After the westbound block
on Whispering Oak at King was
established, traffic on San Luis
Rey jumped to 834 vehicles per
day and traffic on Silica rose to
2,363.
Mr. Micham, who, with his
wife, Sue, have five children
ranging in age from 2 to 11, said
the situation is a safety issue.
Not only has there been a
large increase in traffic, but
some drivers speed down the
curbless street, creating a danger for residents.
Mr. Micham said he has no
problem with those on Whispering Oak who asked that traffic be controlled on their street,
but added that the solution has
resulted in a “pretty blatant
shifting of a problem from one
street to another.”
SCHOLARSHIPS
Adrian College art education
senior Alicia Laeder was awarded the Michigan Art Education
Association Memorial Endowment Fund-Art Scholarship at
the MAEA’s annual conference in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
One student scholarship is
awarded per year from statewide
applicants.
Ms. Laeder is versatile in both
2-D and 3-D media and has had
her work showcased on and off
campus. She is a member of the
Mortar Board and Phi Eta Sigma
honor societies.
w
Corey Wade of Monroe, a 2007
Jefferson High School graduate, has been awarded the Pfc.
Nicholas J. Greer Scholarship
of $1,000 for tuition, books, and
fees.
Mr. Wade is working toward
an associate of applied science
degree in computer information
systems, with a specialization as
a network specialist.
CONTACT US:
Write to us at:
Neighbors
The Blade
541 North Superior St.
Toledo, Ohio 43660
Phone: 419-724-6050
Fax for press releases:
419-724-6439
Neighbors Editor:
Janet Romaker
E-mail:
[email protected]
Phone: 419-724-6006.
QUALITY YOU’VE COME TO EXPECT
New England
Add-on
Furnace
899
$
Model 50-SHW35
Heats approx. 3,000 sq. ft.
Over 65 stoves on display.
Largest inventory of wood
stoves in the area.
We Challenge our Competitors to Beat our Prices!
COAL & WOODBURNER
OPEN EVERY DAY
Multi
Fuel
Corn
Stove
Heats approx.
2,200 sq. ft.
Model 49-SHC22P
149999
$
SHOPPE
1639 W. ALEXIS
419-476-2257
11/6/2007, 8:35:51 PM
+
+ THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2007
LET’S BE NEIGHBORLY
SECTION W, PAGE 3
We want
to know what’s
happening
LOCOMOTIVE ROLLS INTO SYLVANIA
Dear Readers:
We feel strongly about local
news and sports.
We are asking for your help in
spotlighting area athletes who
take their talents to college.
Each week in the Neighbors
section, we will keep you updated on those athletes in our
Campus Notes column.
Let us know of any area
athletes playing in college by
sending us the athlete’s name,
college, sport, hometown, and
high school.
Send information to:
[email protected] attn:
Campus Notes or you can mail
it to us at: The Blade Sports
Dept., 541 North Superior St.,
Toledo, OH, 43660, Attn: Campus Notes.
We look forward to presenting the achievements of these
area athletes to you in the
future.
Items for ‘What’s On,’ the weekly
Neighbors calendar of area events,
must be submitted in writing a minimum of 10 days before our
Thursday publication. Be sure to
include your name and telephone
number in case more information is
needed. There is no charge, but publication is subject to space availability. Send items to: The Blade, Neighbors Sections, 541 N. Superior St.,
Toledo, Ohio, 43660 or FAX to 419724-6439.
Look for Neighbors stories and photos on-line at
toledoblade.com under Latest
News, Suburban News, and Regional News.
Foundation. Advance ticket purchase and reservations,required,
call: 419-244-9476.
t Wolcott Museum Complex,
Holiday Exhibit and Tours, Nov.
15 through Dec. 21 (closed Nov.
22 and 23) at the museum, 1035
River Rd., Maumee. Hours:
12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Thursdays
through Sundays. Adults $3.50,
seniors $3, students $1.50.
What’s On
Schools
t Maumee High School presents Take Her, She’s Mine, 7:30
p.m. Nov. 8-10 in the Maumee
Performing Arts Center, 1147
Saco St. Tickets, $5. Information: 419-893-1994.
t St. John’s Jesuit High
School production, School for
Scandal, 8 p.m. Nov. 9-10 and
7 p.m. Nov. 11 in the McQuade
Theater at the school, 5901 Airport Hwy. Admission: adult $6,
student and seniors, $5.
t Central Catholic High
School open house, 3 p.m.
Nov. 18 at the school, 2550
Cherry St. Grades 7-8 students
and their families invited. Information: 419-255-2280.
t St. Francis de Sales High
School placement test preparatory seminar, for grade 8
boys, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Nov. 17 at
the school, 2323 West Bancroft
St. Reservations and information: 419-531-1618, ext. 321.
t Bowsher Upstage Players
Bowsher High School’s Upstage
Players will present three oneact plays at 7:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday at the high school.
They are: Bernice Bobs Her Hair,
The Lottery, and She Stoops
to Conquer. Bowsher Class
of 1977 dinner dance reunion,
Nov. 24 from 6 p.m. to midnight,
reservation only. Call 419-8770082 for details.
t Start High School, Hall of
Fame banquet and induction,
Nov. 9 at Gladieux Meadows,
4480 Heatherdowns Blvd. Doors
open 6:15 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m.
Tickets, $35. Tables, $350. For
additional information please
call 419-478-8559.
t Native Americans in Northwest Ohio, a talk by Jason Tetzloff, Brown Bag lecture series,
noon to 1 p.m. Nov. 8 at Owens
Community College, College
Hall Room 100, Oregon Road.
t Flower Hospital Auxiliary
sponsors speech competition for
high school students. Speech
topic focuses on teens revealing
their private lives online. Rules
and entry forms at schools’
English, health or speech departments, or at Flower Hospital
Auxiliary office, 419-824-1915.
Copies of completed speeches,
along with official entry forms,
due Jan. 18, 2008, at the Flower
Hospital Auxiliary office, 5100
Harroun Rd., Sylvania. Winners
announced in March, 2008.
t Journey through the Solar
System, for children, 1 p.m.
Saturdays to Nov. 17, Ritter
Planetarium at the University of
Toledo, Bancroft Street campus.
Explorers of Mauna Kea, 7:30
p.m. Fridays to Nov. 16; learn
about the largest telescope
in the world on the Big Island
+
Benefits
THE BLADE/DAVE ZAPOTOSKY
Above, workers push
a truck into place
under Engine 403
from the Toledo and
Western Railroad at
Sylvania Historical
Village in Sylvania
as Brent Boulerrisse,
at left, attaches as
large cable to the
engine. At right,
Candy Baker, left,
Matthew Spiker, 5,
and his mother, Larissa Spiker, watch
the process. The
1915 engine was restored in Maumee.
When it was moved
for restoration work,
the locomotive was
hoisted by a crane
and ‘walked’ to
nearby tracks. Then
a Norfolk Southern
engine pulled it to a
building in Maumee
and restored.
of Hawaii. Holiday Nights, 7:
30 p.m. Fridays from Nov. 23
through Dec. 21, traces the
origin of our calendar and holiday celebrations. Admission $5
adult, $4 for children ages 3 and
older and seniors. Information:
419-530-4037.
Church Events
t Community pancake breakfast at First Christian Church,
5271 West Alexis Rd., from
8:30 to 10 a.m. Nov. 17. Adult
$5, child $3.
t Little Flower Church feather
party, 5 to 10 p.m. Nov. 10 at
5522 Dorr St. Games, bingo, turkey and ham raffles. Swiss steak
dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Benefit
for the school.
t St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church rummage sale, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Tremainsville Hall, 2439 Tremainsville Rd.
t St. Andrew’s Episcopal
Church spaghetti supper and
theme-basket raffle, 4:30 to 7:30
p.m. Nov. 10 at 2770 West Central Ave., parking and entrance
on Chollett Drive. Adults $10,
seniors $8, child $5.
t Gospel concert, 7 p.m. Nov.
9 at Calvary Bible Chapel, 3740
West Alexis Rd. Free.
t Silent auction and spaghetti
dinner at Fairgreen Presbyterian
Church, 3220 Laskey Rd., 5 p.m.
Nov. 10. Dinner reservations
required: 419-475-4436. Gospel
t “Will Play for Food,” benefit
food drive for Toledo SeaGate
Food Bank, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Nov. 9 at UAW Local 14 Union
Hall, 5411 Jackman Rd. Drop off
nonperishable food donations
and enjoy music by Mo’Joe
Boes and His Noble Jones,
Chavar Dontae, and others. For
large donation pick-ups, call
419-244-6996.
t “An Evening of Words,”
MADD Poets Society fundraiser, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in the
Huntington meeting room, Main
Library downtown, 325 Michigan
St. Food, poetry performances.
Free, donations welcome.
Meetings
t Black Swamp Hosta and
Daylily Society potluck meeting, noon Nov. 10 in the Toledo
Botanical Garden conference
center, 5403 Elmer Drive. Bring
a dish to share. Meat, drink,
and table service provided. Call:
419-874-8964.
t Lutheran Home fall craft
show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10
at 131 North Wheeling St.
t Neapolis Church craft show
and lunch, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov.
10 at 8221 Main St. in Neapolis.
Craft spaces available, $10 or
$20. Information: 419-533-2083.
Holiday Bazaars t Holiday Arts and Crafts
t St. Luke’s Hospital auxiliary, Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 10
at Owens Community College’s
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9 in the
auditorium, 5901 Monclova Rd., Community Education and
Wellness Center, Bright Road in
Maumee. Baked goods, crafts,
Findlay.
vendors. Continental breakfast
t Sisters of St. Francis holiday
and lunch available.
craft, bake sale, 9:30 a.m. to
t St. Elias Holiday Bazaar
3 p.m. Nov. 10 in the Rosary
2007, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 8,
Care Center’s Evergreen Room,
at St. Elias Orthodox Christian
6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania.
Church, 4940 Harroun Rd., SylHomemade breads, fruitcakes,
vania. Thirty craftsmen; Syrianpies, cookies, jams and jellies,
Lebanese food served starting
Christmas crafts, soaps.
at 11 a.m. Ethnic pastries.
t Ohio Veterans Home holiday t Sunset House Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 10 at
bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9
4020 Indian Rd. Table space is
to 10 at 3416 Columbus Ave.,
Sandusky. Crafts, baked goods. free, but a craft item donation is
requested for the raffle. Register:
t Little Sisters of the Poor hol- 419-724-1225, ext. 2241.
iday bazaar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Nov. 9-10 at the Sacred Heart
Holiday Events
Home, 930 South Wynn Rd.
t Annual Vistula Victorian
Crafts, collectibles, gifts, baked
goods, refreshments. Donations Christmas Tea and Home Tour,
Dec. 8 at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., or 3
can be dropped off until 6 p.m.
p.m., and Dec. 9 at 12:30 p.m.,
weekdays. Call: 419-698-4331.
concert from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Nov. 10 and at the worship service at 10 a.m. Nov. 11.
t Calvary United Methodist
Church flea market and bake
sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 17 at
Sylvania and Jackman roads.
2:30 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. The decorations and 15 Christmas trees
of the Casey-Pomeroy House
are highlighted. Excellent food
and fine teas. Cost $25, proceeds benefit the Historic Vistula
t Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post
606, 11 a.m. Nov. 10 at the post,
3005 Laskey Rd. Membership
information: 734-850-1520.
t Lucas County Council Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW, 7:30
p.m. Nov. 14 at VFW Post 2898
at 3925 West Alexis Rd.
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Since 1872
ENGINE OIL CHANGE/TIRE ROTATION
Call today!
TRANSMISSION/AUTO REPAIR
Family Owned since 1933
• Free Loaner Car by Appt.
• 90 Days Same As Cash
• Free Towing (w/Major Repair)
• Honesty for 73 Years
In a Panic
over your
child’s grades?
w/approval
THE CARPET PLACE
Holiday Sale!
Smartstrand & Stainmaster
40% Off
reading writing
math spelling
phonics study skills
confidence motivation
state testing prep
self-esteem
1-800-CAN
LEARN
419-867-4000
(Through Nov. 30, 2007)
419-885-5698
+
Starlite Plaza • 5700 Monroe St., Sylvania, OH
(Behind Former Bassetts)
Don’t Wait! Call Today! If your
child struggles with homework, can’t
keep up with classwork, or just wants
to get ahead, call us. We can help. We
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*Cannot be combined with other offers. Offer ends 11/29/07
Among adults in the Toledo market,
• toledoblade.com is ranked #1 of all local
media Web sites
• toledoblade.com has more local readers
than all but Toledo's top 3 radio stations
have listeners
• toledoblade.com is more effective at
reaching a young, affluent market (adults
age 18 to 34 with a household income of
$50,000 or more) than all television
broadcasts — network or cable!
Make online
advertising
a part of your
media mix.
Think
online.
*Source: The Media Audit, Nov./Dec., 2002
Call your Blade account manager today or
call The Blade's Digital Media Group at
419-724-6259.
Think
toledoblade.com.
Spring Meadows • 6638 Centers Dr. • Holland, OH
Independently owned and operated. © 2003 Huntington Learning Centers, Inc.
+
110807_RP5_NGH__W3 1
11/6/2007, 8:33:29 PM
+ SECTION W, PAGE 4
SENIOR CITIZENS’
ACTIVITIES
LUCAS COUNTY
LUTHERAN VILLAGE
AT WOLF CREEK
2045 Perrysburg-Holland
Rd., Holland.
Call 419-861-5619 for information.
SYLVANIA
SENIOR CENTER
7140 Sylvania Ave.
Tuesdays : Dinner at 5 p.m.
for ages 55 and older. Call to
sign up ahead of time. Card
playing groups also meet at
that time.
Nov. 8: Richfield-Berkey
seniors meet at 11 a.m. Parkinson’s support group meets
1:30 to 3 p.m. the second
Thursday each month.
Nov. 9: American Flag
boxes will be presented to
family members of veterans
at 2 p.m. Taps will be played,
followed by a 21-gun salute.
A reception follows. Open to
the public.
Nov. 10: Leaf raking volunteers needed for Nov. 10.
Meet at 8:30 a.m. to pick up
yard assignments and have a
light breakfast before raking
leaves for senior citizens in
the Sylvania community.
Information:
419-8853913.
+
FOR THE FLAG
information: 419-382-7060,
Sally Davies.
Information:
419-3820624.
FRIENDSHIP PARK
SENIOR CENTER
2930 131st St.
Nov. 10: Fall Harvest Dinner
Dance from 6-10 p.m. Music
provided by the Sounds Great
Band. Pizza dinner served at 6
p.m. costs $8 with admission.
Dance only costs $5. Call for
dinner reservations, 419-9363079. All ages welcome.
May 18-24: Trip to Branson, Mo. costs $600, with
$75 due at sign up. Includes
6 nights’ lodging, 10 meals,
and admission to 7 Branson
musical shows. Trip insurance available at a nominal
price.
Information:
419-9363079.
ELEANOR KAHLE
SENIOR CENTER
THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON
Above, Bill Metzger,
left, and John Lavery
plane boards for cherry
wood flag presentation
boxes at the Sylvania
Senior Center. At right,
Don Klimesh pushes a
piece of cherry through
a joiner. The boxes, left,
used to store flags that
were draped over the
caskets of veterans, will
be presented during
a Veterans Day Ceremony.
1315 Hillcrest Ave.
Senior nutrition lunches
for ages 60 and over, 11:45
a.m. Free will donation. Reservations required a day in
advance: 419-476-2969.
Mondays: Art class at 10
a.m. Knitting at 12:30 p.m.
Line dance at 2:45 p.m. for
beginners and at 4 p.m. for
advanced levels.
Monday, Thursday: Pokeno
Nov. 8: Veterans’ free meal
Information:
419-936SWANTON
TOLEDO
and rummicube at 10:30 a.m. 3090.
reservation due today.
SENIOR
AREA OFFICE ON AGING
Information:
419-476Nov. 9: Veterans Day proNUTRITION
SITE
2155 Arlington Ave.
2745.
gram, and meal, 11 a.m.
MARGARET HUNT
210 North Main St.
Senior Special Events
Information:
419-337SENIOR CENTER
Nov. 9: Free lunch for vetersponsored by the Area Office
9299.
ZABLOCKI
COMMUNITY
ans
aged 60 plus, 11 a.m. Ad2121
Garden
Lake
Pkwy.
on Aging.
vance
reservations required.
CENTER
Coffee
time
at
9
a.m.
weekDec. 7: Senior Holiday ParFAYETTE SENIOR
Information:
419-826days and at 10 a.m. Sundays.
3015 Lagrange St.
ty from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
NUTRITION SITE
9776.
Mondays:
Movie
at Movie at 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays
Live entertainment, food,
Opera House, 105 East
at Gladieux Meadows, 4480 9:45 a.m. in the Lee Weber and Thursdays.
Information,
activities
Main
St.
lounge.
Heatherdowns Blvd. Tickets:
DELTA
Open Tuesdays and ThursTuesdays: Bingo at 10 schedule: 419-385-2595.
$5 for age 60 and older and
SENIOR
days, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
$7.50 for others. Reservation a.m. Bunco at noon. Boccie
NUTRITION SITE
Nov. 8: Veteran’s Day celtournament at 5 p.m. Friday:
needed;-limited seating.
FULTON COUNTY
401
East Main St.
ebration at 11 a.m.
Inquire about transporta- Line dancing at 10 a.m. Bingo
Open
Tuesdays and ThursFULTON
COUNTY
Information:
419-237tion when tickets are pur- at 12:45 p.m.
days,
9
a.m.
to 2 p.m.
SENIOR
CENTER
1340.
Thrift Store open weekchased from area senior cenNov.
8:
Free
lunch for Ful240
Clinton
St.,
Wauseon
ters or the office. For more days from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ton County veterans ages 60
plus; reservations required.
Information:
419-8223452.
ARCHBOLD
SENIOR
NUTRITION SITE
Scout Cabin, Ruihley Park,
West Williams Street
Open Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Nov. 9: Veterans Day celebration, 11 a.m. Reservations
due by Nov. 8.
Information:
419-4453590.
PEOPLE
+
110807_RP5_NGH__W4 1
Merideth Wagoner has been
named Notre Dame Academy’s
new special events coordinator.
Mrs. Wagoner is a NDA alumna. After earning
her bachelor of arts
at Denison University, she worked for
seven years with
Hanson Inc., from
support services to
business manager,
special assistant to
the president, and
as special events Wagoner
coordinator.
She helped with the successful
campaign of her husband, State
Rep. Mark Wagoner (R., Ottawa
Hills).
w
Adrian College art graduates
of 2006 Jillane Dumdei and Emily Pierce were awarded second
and third places respectively at
the Lenawee Live art exhibition
in September.
All Lenawee County residents,
including college students, were
invited to the exhibit at the Bank
of Lenawee’s main branch in
downtown Adrian.
Senior art major Linette Griteman, art education instructor
Jean Lash, and retired faculty
member Hank Cetola won three
of four honorable mentions.
w
Toledo attorney Catherine
Martineau has been selected to
join the Ohio State Bar Foundation’s 2007 Fellows Class.
Membership is extended to
lawyers who have demonstrated
dedication to the highest ideals of the legal
profession and the
welfare of their
community.
Ms. Martineau
practices in the law
firm of MacMillan,
Sobanski & Todd,
LLC.
The 2007 Fellows
class commits its Martineau
time to an area that
will serve foster children whose
age is moving them out of the
system.
w
Toledo attorney Louise A.
Jackson of the law firm of Spengler Nathanson PLL has been
named to join the Ohio State Bar
Foundation’s 2007 Fellows Class.
Membership is extended to lawyers who have shown dedication
to the ideals of the legal profession and community welfare.
The 47 members invited to
join the 2007 Fellows Class include judges, law professors,
corporate counsel, government
attorneys, and law firm practitioners. They work together
for up to 18 months to produce
a community-service project
advancing the foundation’s mission. This class has chosen a
project to benefit foster children
aging out of the system.
w
Four County Career Center recently honored five alumni who
were inducted into the center’s
“Wall of Fame” at the annual advisory committee dinner awards
program. Nominations for the
Wall of Fame are based on significant contributions in career,
community, education, and to
Four County Career Center.
Recipients are:
Jim Hall attended school in
Defiance and enrolled in the
building trades-carpentry program, from which he graduated
in 1982. He is a deputy sheriff
and DARE officer at the Defiance
County Sheriff’s Office.
Jim Hoff attended school in
Liberty Center, enrolled in the
plumbing, heating, and air conditioning program, and graduated in 1979. He is the chief
engineer of maintenance at the
British Embassy in Washington.
He lives in Maryland.
Matthew Mayer attended
school in Defiance and graduated in 1980 in the chef training
program. He is the managerowner of Bud’s Restaurant in
Defiance.
Kenneth Miller also attended
school in Defiance, and entered
the marketing program, graduating in 1970. He is the manager at the Ridgeville Telephone
Company and lives in Ridgeville
Corners.
Krista
Whetro
attended
school in Archbold and graduated in 1990 in the cosmetology
program. She is owner, barber,
and stylist at Special Touch Hair
Designs and Tanning in Bryan,
Ohio.
A picture-plaque of each
recipient will be shown in the
main entrance at Four County
Career Center, near Archbold.
w
Hau Doan, a freshman at
Rossford High School, was honored during a recent Lights On!
Afterschool event in Rossford.
He was presented a Presidential Champions Platinum award
from the President’s Council on
Physical Fitness and Sports.
Hau has continued to log in
his physical activities for more
than two years and accumulated
500,000 points.
He is one of only a handful
of people in the country to have
earned this award.
w
Two Southview High School
science research seniors have
placed in the National Siemens
Competition in science and will
continue in the competition.
Marie Hu was selected as a
semifinalist and Maya Ratnam
as a regional finalist. They are the
only northwest Ohio students to
be awarded this distinction by
the Siemens Foundation.
Each high school with a regional finalist receives a $2,000
award for its science, mathematics, and technology programs.
w
Four County Career Center
commercial art student Brittiny
Roose, a 2007 Napoleon graduate, had her artwork displayed
in the 2007 STRS-OAEA High
School Art Exhibition at the State
Teachers Retirement System of
Ohio building in Columbus in
October.
The exhibit showcases 84
works of art by 77 students in
grades nine through twelve from
across the state.
Brittiny’s art will be included
in the publication “A Fine Arts
Standards Guide for Families,” a
series written by Ohio art educators in the Mentor Project with
the Ohio Alliance for Arts Education. Twenty works of art will be
represented in this guide.
Four County Career Center
commercial art instructor is Katie Delay.
w
Stephen Switzer, Pettisville Local superintendent for 26 years,
has been named to a state committee to develop professional
standards for superintendents.
The appointment was made
by Susan Zelman, state superintendent of public instruction,
and Jerry Klenke, executive
director of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators.
w
The Athena Art Society has
announced the following award
winners for its exhibition, which
is on display through Nov. 20 at
the Wolfe Gallery, Maumee Valley Country Day School.
Best of Show went to Susan
Dolder for Dahlia in Black;
first-place, Linda Sattler, High
Priestess Triptych; second-place,
Ellen Loeffler-Kalinoski, Seeing Double; third-place, Carol
Connolly Pletz, Holidays at Oak
Grove School House.
Honorable Mention went to
Lucy Jane Webster, Camo, and
to Virginia Kretz, Amish Country
Barn.
11/6/2007, 8:25:23 PM
+
SECTION W, PAGE 5
Man, 24,
takes aiding
others to
new heights
Hockey
Talmage said.
But no excuses were necessary, since the Green Bears
posted a 15-1-3 record.
The two reasons Ottawa Hills
was able to retool so quickly
were a switch in offensive philosophy and the team’s overall
speed and quickness.
Talmage said the two were
related.
“Last year we used an offense
that saw us hit long balls, driving
it down the field,” she said. “This
year we had a young team with
good speed and with better stick
skills, so we went to a shorterpassing game, where girls would
run and hit into open spaces.”
The Green Bears took to
the new system quickly. They
opened the season with victories over such perennial field
hockey powers as Ann Arbor
Green Hills, Shaker Heights, and
Columbus School for Girls as
well as a tie against Hathaway
Brown.
“I wouldn’t say I was surprised
by our success, because we had
had open gyms and practices
that had given us an idea of how
we would run our offense,” Talmage said. “But how well we ran
it early was a bit of a surprise.
“And the nice part about this
group was their ability to take
things one game at a time. We
didn’t worry about the next game
until it was the next game.”
The lone senior on the squad
was goalkeeper Julie Collins.
Talmage said the senior did
yeoman’s work both on and off
the field.
“Julie allowed 21 goals this
season, which is terrific,” Talmage said. “But she also was
very vocal, which is especially
important for a goalkeeper. And
she did a great job of leading our
younger players.
“She helped organize workouts, she helped set up times
BY BLADE STAFF
Front, from left, Claire Navarre, Karla Dixon, Sarah Haigh, Julie Collins, Catlin Hartman, Christine Auburle, Lauren Bailey;
back, Coach Tammy Talmage, Abby Jelinger, Jennie Backoff, Gabrielle Vitale, Candice Healy, Laura Brewster, Katherine Jamieson, Serena Dasani, Emily Mohn, Katie Eisenstodt, Jamie Lemieux, Assistant Coach Summer Hardman.
in the weight room, and she
helped with the communication
between the coaches and the
players.”
In front of Collins on the field
was a lineup that included four
juniors and six sophomores.
Two of the top defenders in
front of Collins were a pair of
sophomores, Karla Dixon and
Lane Smith.
“Karla Dixon, our fullback,
was our steadiest defender,” Talmage said. “She has exceptional
speed, and she marks wells. She
was talented enough that we
played her at midfield at times
this season.
“Lane Smith has played in
the Junior Olympic and Futures
programs, and her play at a high
level of competition in the off-
season helped raise everyone’s
game.”
In the midfield the Green
Bears were led by Sarah Haigh,
a junior who was named the
team’s most valuable player.
“Sarah is not flashy, but she’s
both quiet and consistent,” Talmage said. “Sarah was responsible for controlling the flow of
the ball for us on both offense
and defense.”
The offense was led by sophomores Katherine Jamieson and
Candice Healy as well as junior
Serena Dasani. Jamieson led the
team with 13 goals and added 10
assists, while Dasani topped Ottawa Hills with 11 assists.
“Katherine has a great presence around the ball,” Talmage
said. “She cuts well to the ball,
year. We were 15-1-3, which
was amazing against our tough
schedule, and the only game we
lost was the last one.
“Yes, we were disappointed
we lost our last game, but that
was only one game out of a year
filled with successes.”
Since Talmage returns almost
her entire team next season, she
obviously doesn’t have to worry
about rebuilding.
“Our strength this year was
our youth,” she said. “We were
just naïve enough to take some
chances, but we were wise
enough to finish games strong.
“Now we have lots of experience coming back,” she said.
and she cuts well without the
ball.
“Candice was our most improved player this season because she made marked, steady
improvement.
And
Serena
provided both leadership and
experience to our varsity.”
The only blot on the Green
Bears’ record came in the regional final against Thomas
Worthington. Standing one win
away from a berth in the state’s
Final Four, Ottawa Hills absorbed a 4-0 loss, the team’s first
defeat all season.
“The feeling immediately
after the game obviously was
disappointment with the loss,”
Talmage said. “But when we
started to reflect on the season,
we realized we had an awesome
Contact John Wagner at:
[email protected],
or 419-724-6481.
Maumee grad setting new pace at Duke
By DONALD EMMONS
BLADE SPORTS WRITER
+
Bo Waggoner is pacing himself at Duke University this fall.
And the Maumee graduate,
who was a nine-time Northern
Lakes League cross country and
track champion, has no complaints about the kind of pace
he’s on as a freshman running
on the Blue Devils cross country
team.
Waggoner recently earned
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
cross country honors for finishing 14th in the ACC championships to lead the way for a Blue
Devils team that finished sixth
in the team standings.
He ran the 8-kilometer course
in a personal-record time of 24
minutes, 30.4 seconds. Placing
14th, which was tops among
Duke runners, earned him the
last spot designated for All-ACC
recognition.
“Basically, I was looking for
continual improvement and
being able to adjust to the training and racing,” Waggoner said
the goals he set before his first
season of college competition.
“I was hoping to have a good
season but didn’t really know
what would happen.”
Waggoner has more than held
his own in his first year of college
competition. He has been the
Blue Devils’ top runner in three
of the four races he’s run this fall.
But Waggoner, who won the
NLL title an unprecedented four
years in a row, admits he has
plenty of work to do to reach the
level where he’s recognized as
one of the nation’s top distance
runners.
“I’m definitely still trying to
adjust to running with a big
group and in the middle of
the pack and running a longer
distance,” he said. “This is the
next logical step in training for
me. I’m definitely running more
total miles, but it’s just a step up
from what I’ve been doing.
“It’s been an automatic
change for me training with
so many fast guys. There are a
bunch of guys on the team that
can step up and be the leader on
that particular workout.”
Waggoner, who is undecided
about his major, was known for
being committed to his training
and course work in high school.
He graduated from Maumee as
an honor student and one of
the most celebrated athletes in
school history.
Waggoner also has been able
to find a good pace in the classroom this fall.
“It’s so much more focused on
what goals you set for yourself,”
he said. “It’s not been a lot harder but time management makes
a difference, as well as the style
of studying.”
Overall, the Maumee native
has enjoyed his time in Durham, N.C.
The weather has been ideal
for running and he’s enjoyed
being on a well-known campus
that offers a diverse student
body. People from all over the
110807_RP5_NGH__W5 1
+
world attend Duke.
Duke is also known for having
one of college basketball’s top
programs.
Waggoner looks forward to
attending Blue Devils home
games and experiencing the crowd
atmosphere
known as “Cameron Crazies.”
“I don’t know
how many games
I’ll be able to go
to, but I definitely
Waggoner would like to see a
couple of the big
games this season.”
SOCCER: St. Ursula graduate
Amanda Bachmayer, a freshman at the University of Findlay,
is a midfield starter for Oilers
soccer team. She was an honor
student at St. Ursula, where she
also played basketball and competed in track. She is majoring
in physical therapy at Findlay.
VOLLEYBALL: Hillary Fountain, a 2007 graduate of Springfield High School, is attending
graduate in December.
CROSS COUNTRY: Lindsay
Main is continuing her runSamford University in Birming- ning career on the cross counham and is on scholarship and try team at Otterbein College,
starting for the volleyball team. where she is a freshman.
Lindsay is the daughter of
w Lexi Leonhard, who played
volleyball and basketball at Bed- Mark and Mary Main and a
ford High School, is playing volleyball at Wright State University
in Dayton.
w Ashley
Goldstein
has
become a valued member of
the Tiffin University volleyball
coaching staff.
The 2003 Lake High School
graduate was a high school
standout in volleyball and softball. She played two seasons at
Tiffin before an accident halted
her college career.
She fought back to recover by
the 2006 season, but was hampered and unable to perform
at full capacity. In her final year
of eligibility this season, she is
helping coach T.J. Shouse with
the junior varsity program and
other coaching duties. She will
CAMPUS NOTES
graduate of Springfield High
School.
Send
information
to:
[email protected] attn: Campus Notes or you can mail it to us
at: The Blade Sports Dept.,
541 North Superior St., Toledo,
OH, 43660, Attn: Campus Notes.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — By
walking an entire marathon on
stilts, a 24-year-old man helped
triple the funds dedicated to the
United Cerebral Palsy of Michigan advocacy organization.
Neil Sauter, a lifelong Blissfield resident who has a mild
form of cerebral palsy, walked
the 26-mile course of the Grand
Rapids (Mich.) Marathon on
Oct. 28 in just over 7 hours and
23 minutes — all while wearing
36-inch drywaller’s stilts.
The cerebral palsy organization received federal matching
funds of three times the donation Mr. Sauter raised, for a total
of $2,400, said Josephine Jabara,
president of the organization’s
Michigan board of directors.
Mr. Sauter, who works as the
recreation coordinator at Adrian’s Hope Center and teaches
psychology at Jackson Community College, said he began
stilt-walking about a year ago at
Blissfield’s annual River Raisin
Festival.
A short time later, he joined a
Bay City, Mich.-based group, the
High Five Guys, who stilt-walk
professionally at festivals and
parades.
An advocate for the disabled,
Mr. Sauter said he was first diagnosed with mild cerebral palsy
when he was in first grade. That
he can walk at all is thanks to
the medical procedures he has
endured through the years, he
said.
“It’s a mild case in that it just
affects my legs,” Mr. Sauter has
said. “I have a funny gait. I tend
to walk on the outside of my feet,
tend to roll them over a bit.
He got the idea to try and
break the “unofficial” stilt-marathon record earlier this year
— the Guinness Book of World
Records doesn’t recognize stilt
marathons as an official category — and began to train.
The money he raised will help
the United Cerebral Palsy of
Michigan’s assistive technology
loan fund, which gives Michigan
citizens with disabilities chances
to buy equipment to help them
navigate their daily lives.
Act, don’t react.
Stomp out the
Now is the time to protect yourself
against the flu. And, the best way to
prevent the flu is by getting a flu shot.
Flu Bug
Mercy Health Partners is offering the flu
vaccine at several convenient locations
throughout October and November. No
appointment is necessary.
Eligibility/Cost
Morning Hours
Afternoon/Evening Hours
St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center
Main Lobby - Conference Room 2
2213 Cherry Street, Toledo
St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center
Main Lobby - Conference Room 1
2213 Cherry Street, Toledo
Thursday, November 15 • 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, November 10 • 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
St. Charles Mercy Hospital – Main Lobby
2600 Navarre Avenue, Oregon
St. Charles Mercy Hospital – Main Lobby
2600 Navarre Avenue, Oregon
Thursday, October 18 • 8 a.m. - Noon
Friday, October 19 • 8 a.m. - Noon
Monday, October 22 • 8 a.m. - Noon
Thursday, October 25 • 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
St. Anne Mercy Hospital – Conference Room 1
3404 W. Sylvania Avenue, Toledo
Saturday, November 3 • 9 a.m. - Noon
Surgery Center at Regency
2000 Regency Court, Suite 101, Toledo
Wednesday, November 14 • 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Monday, November 19 • 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Mercy Healthcare Center – Main Lobby
2200 Jefferson Avenue, Toledo
• You must be 18 years of age or older
• Not pregnant
• Medicare Part B, no charge, however
YOU MUST BRING YOUR ACTUAL
MEDICARE CARD
• CareNet members, no charge,
however YOU MUST BRING YOUR
CARENET CARD
• For all others, charge is $25
(cash or check)
• Please note: we cannot bill insurance
companies for the flu shot
Get a jump on a healthy winter by
stomping out the flu.
For more information, call
Mercy HealthLink at 419-251-4000
Wednesday, November 7 • 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Mercy Center for Health Promotion at Sunforest Court
3930 Sunforest Court, Suite 100, Toledo
Friday, November 9 • 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
© 2007 Mercy Health Partners
mercyweb.org
+
11/6/2007, 8:26:09 PM
+ SECTION W, PAGE 6
SECTION W, PAGE 7
+
Here in Toledo, low prices
and fresh produce are
now twice as easy to find.
We’ve expanded to include low prices
on fresh produce in two locations.
Welcome to your new Wal-Mart Supercenter. Where the produce is always fresh,
the faces are always friendly and the prices are always low. Get everything you
need to fill up your pantry and your family. You’ll still have plenty of money left
over to save on great name brands, apparel, cosmetics and pharmacy items. So
come on by and say “hello” to low prices.
If our produce were any fresher, it would still be in the field.
Visit one of our newly expanded locations.
Glendale Ave.
5821 W. Central Ave.
Toledo, OH 43615
419-536-9105
Bensch Dr.
2925 Glendale Ave.
Toledo, OH 43614
419-380-0994
W. Central Ave.
Holland Sylvania
Rd.
S. Byrne Rd.
5028
5030
© 2007 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
+
110807_RP5_NGH__W6 1
+
11/8/2007, 1:06:43 AM
+ SECTION W, PAGE 6
SECTION W, PAGE 7
+
Here in Toledo, low prices
and fresh produce are
now twice as easy to find.
We’ve expanded to include low prices
on fresh produce in two locations.
Welcome to your new Wal-Mart Supercenter. Where the produce is always fresh,
the faces are always friendly and the prices are always low. Get everything you
need to fill up your pantry and your family. You’ll still have plenty of money left
over to save on great name brands, apparel, cosmetics and pharmacy items. So
come on by and say “hello” to low prices.
If our produce were any fresher, it would still be in the field.
Visit one of our newly expanded locations.
Glendale Ave.
5821 W. Central Ave.
Toledo, OH 43615
419-536-9105
Bensch Dr.
2925 Glendale Ave.
Toledo, OH 43614
419-380-0994
W. Central Ave.
Holland Sylvania
Rd.
S. Byrne Rd.
5028
5030
© 2007 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
+
110807_RP5_NGH__W6 1
+
11/8/2007, 1:06:43 AM
+ SECTION W, PAGE 8
HE’S GOTTA REGATTA
+
MICHIGAN
Upward Bound
program comes
to Monroe High
need to talk to us. If they have
concerns, we have staff availMONROE — A new program able throughout the day,” said
to help prepare Monroe High Mr. Quinn.
School students for higher
Upward Bound staff will aseducation officially kicks off sist students with applications
this week.
to college and for financial aid,
At the helm is Anthony Quinn for example.
of Toledo, who has joined MonThe objective, he said, is to
roe County Community College have 70 to 75 percent of Upas director of Upward Bound. ward Bound participants atThe position was created after tend college.
the college was selected
Students will go on
to receive a grant from
field trips and attend
the U.S. Department of
cultural events.
Education to establish
“We will go to the thean Upward Bound proater, the opera. We will
gram.
expose them to things
Through a partnerthey might not see withship with Monroe Pubout the program,” Mr.
lic Schools, the college
Quinn said.
will receive $1 million
Ralph Carducci, MonQuinn
over four years to help
roe High School principrepare
academically
pal, said Upward Bound
at-risk students — who come helps students who might not
from low-income families or otherwise receive such supfamilies in which neither par- port.
ent holds a bachelor’s degree
“The program gives them
— for higher education.
opportunities and gives them
Mr. Quinn, 35, served for hope,” said Mr. Carducci, addseven years as academic skills ing the program allows stucoordinator for Upward Bound dents to embrace the idea that
at Lourdes College in Sylvania. they can be successful.
Previously he was an American
It’s a great program, he said.
history tutor-resident assistant “I love the idea of partnering
for the University of Toledo with the college to help kids see
Upward Bound program, the that there is a light at the end of
same program he participated the tunnel.”
in while in high school.
Typically, more girls than
A total of 50 Monroe High boys sign up for the program,
School freshmen and sopho- Mr. Quinn said.
mores will be accepted into the
“A lot of the boys are conprogram.
centrating on the sports,” Mr.
“Our goal is to get them to Quinn said.
college,” he said. “We get them
And, he said, some students
geared toward going to col- might not sign up because of
lege.”
peer pressure, because it does
This is a new program in not look cool, said Mr. Quinn,
this area, Mr. Quinn said, but speaking from experience.
Upward Bound has been a naHis mother, JoAnn Quinn,
tional program since 1965.
who lives in North Toledo, put
Mr. Quinn will be the pressure on him to participate
program’s only full-time staff in Upward Bound when he was
member. The staff will include in high school.
an administrative assistant and
Going to program activities
an academic skills coordinator on Saturdays and in the sumas well as tutors and instruc- mer was hard, Mr. Quinn said.
tors.
But after awhile “I started to
This week “the kids will meet enjoy it. I am glad that my mom
the staff and will meet the tu- did make me go. I am glad that
tors who are on board. We ba- she pushed it. It changed my
sically will introduce ourselves life,” he said.
and go over what we expect,
Upward Bound requires
and then we will start with the students to participate in a
studying and the tutoring.”
six-week summer program
Tutoring will be conducted intended to simulate a college
afternoons at the high school, experience.
where Upward Bound has an
This will take place on the
office.
Monroe County Community
Students can “stop by if they College campus.
By JANET ROMAKER
BLADE STAFF WRITER
Ryan Lashaway of Point Place makes it look easy as he rounds
a buoy in the Singlehanded Champs Race. A student at Owens,
Mr. Lashaway is the first sailor from a community college to
advance in the national championship at the University of
Washington.
Community college student sails
to national championship tourney
By MARK MONROE
BLADE SPORTS WRITER
Point Place resident Ryan
Lashaway recently earned the
distinction of becoming the first
sailor from a community college to advance to the national
championships.
Lashaway, a sophomore at
Owens Community College, recently beat out 25 competitors to
win the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association Singlehanded
Regional Championships in St.
Joseph’s, Mich.
The history-making victory
qualified Lashaway for the InterCollegiate Sailing Association
of North America Singlehanded
National Championship at the
University of Washington held
last Friday through Sunday.
“It has never been done before,” he said last week before
the event. “I’m breaking new
water. I’m extremely excited just
to be able to go.”
The championship regatta
took place in Puget Sound.
War games
ganizers said.
“This is the first year we’ve
done something like this here
at the fort,” said Rick Finch
of Waterville, Fort Meigs’ site
manager. “It is really a good fit. It
makes history fun and interesting, and it gets kids interested
in history.”
The organization promotes
historical miniature gaming
and military history through
educational
demonstrations,
seminars, and conventions.
Lashaway represented Owens
and competed against 18 sailors
from prestigious universities
such as Yale, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Maryland, and Navy.
“I hope to get my
name out there and
see where I stand,”
Lashaway
said.
“This has been by
far my best racing
season.”
The national race
was
postponed
because of weak
winds on Friday and Lashaway finished 16th on Saturday.
Lashaway, whose major is science and general concentration,
formed the sailing club at Owens
two years ago.
At the MCSA regional championships, he beat out sailors from
Michigan, Purdue, and Michigan State and other Division I
colleges. The event consisted
of a series of nine races over a
two-day period. Each race lasts
about half an hour, and sailors
get points based on where they
finish. The sailor with the lowest
point total wins the regatta.
“There is a lot of technique,
especially in sailing in big
waves,” Lashaway
said. “That’s what
set me apart at that
event. I have a lot
more experience in
this kind of boat. My
coach [Rick Rothenbuhler] helped me
a lot.”
He started sailing when he was
7 and has competed ever since.
His mother and father, Les and
Debbie, and sister Brittani sail as
well. “Our whole family sails so
that helps,” Lashaway said. “I’ve
been racing by myself in a boat
since I was 7. I just keep hoping
to take it to the next level.”
Lashaway, 20, said he first realized he could compete on the
national level five years ago.
“I sailed in a boat with two
other people and we ended up
being 18th in the country,” he
said. “I learned a lot from that.
Now I continue to be in the top
20 and I hope to break into the
top 10.”
Next season, Lashaway plans
to compete for the University of
Toledo, which recently formed a
sailing club. “I hope Toledo supports me like the way Owens has.
They’ve been terrific,” he said.
Lashaway said sailing is much
like any of the mainstream
sports. He said there are teams
and leagues from grade school
up through college. Team and
individual events have seasons
in the spring and fall. But only
the top three finishers in the
collegiate regionals advance to
the nationals and Lashaway is
the first from a community college to qualify in the individual,
singlehanded event.
“Technically I’m a sophomore,
so I have two more years to sail
in this event,” Lashaway said.
During the games, rules of
engagement are outlined for
participants, and outcomes vary
depending on how boldly players respond to the luck of the
draw or the roll of the dice.
Battle outcomes often depend on players parked around
the gaming table, said Douglas
Johnson, 55, of West Toledo,
Great Lakes chapter vice chairman. “Battles will pit personality versus personality, one
commander versus another
commander,” he said. “Battles
can get complicated with more
advanced scenarios, but we start
kids on battlefields at the basic
level. Kids learn tactical skills,
math skills. We trick them that
way. Usually, once they play,
their interest is piqued, and they
go home and read about the
battles.”
Mr. Johnson is a veteran member of the Colby Street Irregulars.
The club has been meeting in
the Toledo area every Wednesday night for 25 years to play
games with miniature soldiers,
cowboys, Indians, and other
characters.
Members have become close
friends. Meetings often start with
“Hey, how was your week? Let
me blow you up.” said member
Jim Thomasson, 57, of Maumee.
“You get crushed, you get killed,
and then you go home and come
back the next week and do it all
over again.”
Some members own several
thousand troops, many hand
painted. These people pay close
attention to detail, such as the
color of itsy-bitsy buttons on
uniforms. “It’s boys with their
toys. What can I tell you?” Mr.
Thomasson shrugged.
Lessons are learned too.
“These games teach that life
isn’t fair, that you can’t be a winner every time, that there is a
cost to advance,” Mr. Johnson
said.
On this gaming day, the
Great Lakes chapter members
are pleased to see the “up-anddown heads” along the tables, or
in other words, younger players
seated next to adults.
“We want to see the younger
ones here. We want them to get
interested in the hobby. We want
them to learn that there’s more
to life than a computer or a TV
screen,” Mr. Johnson said.
Youngsters learn how to interact with “a real living, breathing
person across the table,” he said.
“We hook them in. If we can get
kids to push plastic or metal soldiers around, we can get them
interested in history, and that’s
Ryan Lashaway
competed
against 18
sailors
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what we want to do.”
Some games can be played
in a couple of hours; some take
days, said Steve Johnson of Holland — Doug’s brother — who is
firmly entrenched in the hobby.
The Johnson brothers, including
Jeffrey who lives near East Lansing, Mich., are known for their
gaming skills as well as their
talents for turning sticks, cereal
boxes, Christmas garland, and
other ordinary objects into extraordinary battlefield scenes.
As the Battle of Piqua ended
nearby, Jeremy Webster, 9, of
West Toledo was unhappy. This
time, the Indians won the fight
with the Kentucky militia.
“The Indians didn’t rewrite
history,” he said. “History is history.”
Who taught him that? Dad Brian Webster, 30, a veteran gamer.
A battle erupts. Youngsters
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SECTION W, PAGE 9
OREGON SCHOOLS
FULTON
COUNTY
ter Lovers Unite!” Celebration
includes peanut butter games,
t Fall Soup and Salad Luntrivia, snacks, and prizes. For
cheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
grades 6-12. To register call:
Nov. 16 at Delta United Method- 419-826-2760.
ist Church, 1010 Northwood Dr.
t Children’s Book Week, stuSponsored by Fulton County
dents to fifth grade can pick up
Hands of Grace Faith in Action.
reading logs at the front desk of
Free will offering proceeds bene- the Swanton Public Library, 305
fit Adult Day Center Scholarship Chestnut St. Read 20 minutes
fund and van expenses.
and cross off a book on the
t Alzheimer’s “Maintain Your
sheet. When all books have
Brain” program 9:30-10:30
been crossed out, return to the
p.m. Nov. 19 at United Methlibrary and receive a free book
odist Church, Fellowship Hall,
and prize. Information: 419-826101 Northwood St. Workshop
2760.
designed to help people make
t Turkey Search contest at
lifestyles choices that are good
Swanton Public Library. During
for their brain. Respite care ofNovember, children can look for
fered by calling 800-341-1701.
15 pictures of turkeys hidden
Free, however, registration is
throughout the library. Find all 15
required, call: 419-537-1999 or
and win a prize from the library
800-272-3900.
stash. Information: 419-826t Book discussion group
2760.
meets 7 p.m. Nov. 26 at Delta
Public Library, 402 Main St.
Wauseon
1st to Die by James Patterson
t Healthy Holiday Meal Plandiscussed. Information: 419ning 7-9 p.m. tonight at Fulton
822-3110.
County Health Center, 728
t Alzheimer’s caregiver supSouth Shoop Ave. Jill Crossport, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 21 at
grove gives information, recipes,
Trinity United Methodist Church, and food samples to make it
210 North Main St.
through the holidays. Part of the
t Fulton County Democratic
Mountain Climbing for Better
Women’s Club annual ChristDiabetes Self-Management
mas dinner and dance, 6:30
program. Cost $5. Information:
p.m. Dec. 1 at Delta Memorial
419-330-2772.
Hall at Main and Wood Streets.
t Annual chicken pie supper
Open to the public. For reserva- and bake sale, 5-7 p.m. or sold
tion and ticket information call:
out Nov. 14 at First Christian
419-822-5523 or 419-822-3636. Church, 129 East Elm St. The
128th annual dinner features
Swanton
chicken pie, mashed potatoes,
salads and dessert-all homet “What Makes Fall So Special?” 4 p.m. Nov. 9 at Swanton made. Cost is $8 for adults and
$4 for children. Drive-thru carryPublic Library, Grades kinderout service available. Informagarten, one and two celebrate
tion: 419-337-5849.
fall with a slide show, craft,
story, and games. Call to regist “Grief Assistance During the
ter: 419-826-2760.
Holidays,” 7-8:30 p.m. Nov. 15
at St. Caspar’s Church, 1205
t Rotary Auction, 3 p.m. Nov.
10 at Swanton American Legion North Shoop Ave. Information:
419-335-1226.
Hall, 200 South Hallett Ave.
Items include new toys, furnit Annual Christmas House, 9
ture, sport memorabilia, sporting a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 with
event tickets, tools, appliances,
fish fry 4:30-715 p.m., 9 a.m.
and gift certificates. To donate
to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17, and 8
items for auction call: 419-262a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 18 includes
2118. Proceeds will assisting in
breakfast. Lunch available 11
the cost of the new all weather
a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 16 and
track and soccer facility.
17. Event features quilt raffle,
holiday crafts, and baked goods.
t Useless Trivia Contest
for Teens during November.
419-335-5353.
Stop by the teen section of the
Swanton library where teens are
Archbold
asked 10 “fun stuff” questions.
Person with the most correct
t Four County Career Center
answer wins a prize. Random
Cosmetology Clinic open to
drawing held in case of a tie.
the public 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Information: 419-826-2760.
Wednesdays, Thursdays, and
t Getting Published Panel
Fridays at 22900 State Rt. 34.
Discussion 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at
Walk-ins and appointments
Swanton Public Library 305
accepted during these hours.
Chestnut St. Local authors Tena Services performed by senior
Bastian, Kate Cicanese, Dawn
cosmetology students under
Hall, Vickie Johnson, Sandra
the supervision of licensed
Schocket, Carol Tuckerman, and cosmetologist and instructor
Pam Wirick explain the steps
Tina Bavin. Clinic patrons are
to becoming published, answer
charged a nominal fee to cover
questions, and sign books.
cost of supplies. Information:
1-800-589-3334, ext. 2234.
t Space Race 4-5 p.m. Nov.
t Third Annual Reading of
16 at Swanton Public Library.
Names of Fallen U.S. Troops, 2
Grades 3, 4,and 5 enjoy space
p.m. Nov. 11 at Vietnam Memostories, games, treats, and flying rial Memorial Park, Lafayette
saucers. Free, however, registra- Street and Route 66. In the
tion is necessary, call: 419-826event of inclement weather, the
2760.
event will be held in the park’s
shelter house. Remarks by U.S.
t Celebrate National Peanut
Rep. 5th District candidate
Butter Month 2-3:30 p.m. Nov.
Robin Weirauch. Information:
17 at Swanton Public Library,
419-445-1135.
305 Chestnut St. “Peanut But-
Delta
East communities change trash pickup day
Several east suburban communities are seeing a change
in garbage collection as Waste
Management of Ohio Inc. attempts to remain competitive
while keeping down costs for
customers.
Starting this week, Oregon’s refuse and recycling pick-up dates
will be just one day a week, and
there will be another pick-up
date for Northwood, Walbridge,
and Lake Township customers.
Garbage will be picked up
on Thursdays in Oregon, starting today, and on Mondays in
Northwood, Walbridge, and Lake
Township, said Beth Schmucker,
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Waste Management spokesman.
Under Oregon’s old schedule,
Waste Management’s green garbage trucks were in the city five
days a week picking up waste
from a different area Monday
through Friday.
The new schedule will get five
times as many trucks in and out
of the city in one day, so there
will be a presence just 52 times a
year instead of 260 times.
The new schedule is part of
Waste Management’s safety optimization partnership program
to increase safety and efficiency,
Ms. Schmucker said.
Students’ device helps district
to realize $16,000 in savings
By ERIKA RAY
BLADE STAFF WRITER
When he learned his machine
trades class at Clay High School
in Oregon was going to focus
on creating projector ceiling
mounting systems, Cody Price
saw it like any other assignment.
“At first, I thought it wasn’t too
big of a deal,” the 17-year-old
senior said. “But the more we ...
started working on the projector
mounts, I saw how important it
was for the school.”
If the Oregon City School
District were to purchase the
projector mounts — which are
model-specific — they would
cost nearly $130 apiece, said
Dean Sandwisch, the district’s
director of career technical and
adult education.
Instead of spending thousands of dollars to purchase the
150 mounts that the district of
about 4,000 students wanted,
students in Clay’s machine trade
class were given real-world experience by creating the projector mounts themselves for just
What’s On
t Toledo Camera Club, 7:30
p.m. Nov. 12, Toledo Botanical
Garden, Elmer Drive.
$10 each — the cost of a sheet
of steel.
“Instead of buying them, we
had the kids make them,” Mr.
Sandwisch said.
The district ended up saving
more than $16,000 because they
also asked students at Penta
Career Center to paint a base
coat over the mounts to stave
off rust.
The collaborative effort between the schools began early
in this school year when Nathan
Quigg, Oregon schools’ director
of technology, was voicing his
frustration over the high price
tags on the mounting systems,
meant to hold projectors near
the ceiling of a classroom.
So because Mr. Sandwisch is
always on the lookout for meaningful, “real-world” projects for
students, he asked Tony Spallino, instructor for the school’s
machine trades program, to
produce a prototype of a universal mounting plate that
could accommodate the next
generation of projectors.
After the prototype was tested
by an engineer — and deemed
stronger than the mounts that
the district was thinking of
purchasing — Clay students got
involved in the process.
Mr. Spallino said over the
course of about three weeks, the
students learned to bend the
steel, size the panels to fit into
the ceiling tiles’ framework, and
drill the slots into the sheets.
But painting the units posed a
problem because Clay does not
offer a program for students to
practice painting automobiles,
for example.
So Mr. Sandwisch called
Cheryl Volkmer, supervisor of
the manufacturing and transportation programs at Penta,
to ask whether students in the
automotive collision repair
program would be interested
in painting the panels as part of
their training.
“I looked at it as an opportunity for some community service,” Mrs. Volkmer said when
she heard of the idea.
She said the juniors and seniors who were given the proj-
ect promptly created a custom
paint rack to accommodate
the panels before taking turns
suiting up with respirators and
picking up spray guns.
“They thought it was great
that something they were going to be working on was going
to be put in a school building,”
Mrs. Volkmer said.
Penta students took about
two weeks to paint the units,
and billed the Oregon district
about $600 for the paint and
supplies used during the work.
Mr. Sandwisch said the
panels are set to be installed
in classrooms throughout the
school district.
“There’s not one for every
classroom yet,” he said. “That
leaves us open to the [machine
trades] classes next year starting
to do the same project as part of
their curriculum.”
crab legs, shrimp, chicken.
t VFW Post 3013, 5-7 p.m.
Fridays at 1950 South Eber Rd.,
Holland.
Elmer. Information: 419-8323801.
t IPMS Toledo Plastic Modelers meets 6:30 p.m. the
second and fourth Thursdays
each month, Rider’s Hobbies of
Toledo, Starlight Plaza Shopping Center, 5700 Monroe St.,
Sylvania.
t PRIZM Creative Community sponsors visual and
literary art workshops twice a
month, plus networking days.
www.myprizm.com.
t Photo Arts Club of Toledo
meets the first and third Thursdays monthly at 7:30 p.m. at
Toledo Botanical Gardens, 5403
Elmer Drive. Information: 419536-8422 or www.toledophoto
artsclub.com.
t Toledo Camera Club meets
7:30 p.m. the second and fourth
Monday each month, Toledo
Botanical Garden Community Room, 5403 Elmer Drive.
www.toledocameraclub.com.
t Maumee Valley Model Boat
Club, 7 p.m. first Wednesday
each month, Lake Township
Headquarters complex, 27975
Cummings Rd. and State Rt.
795. R C, Sail and Static. Boat
runs are 1 p.m. the second
Sunday each month. Guests
welcome. Information: 419-4721331.
t Toledo Artists’ Club offers
children’s art classes, advanced
drawing, and mixed media
for ages 5-17 at the Toledo
Botanical Garden. Information:
419-841-8153.
t Toledo Bridge Club meets
for games at 12:30 p.m. every
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday; also at 7 p.m. on
Monday and Saturday at 11
a.m. at 5640 West Central Ave.
Beginners welcome. Lessons
available. Information: 419-5376800.
t Toledo Dulcimer Club,
Thursdays at 6 p.m. in the stable area at Wildwood Preserve
Metropark, weather permitting,
5100 West Central Ave. Bring
your dulcimers, harmonicas,
banjos, guitars, or washboards
to join in. Country, gospel, and
old-time music. Singers and
hand clappers welcome. Information: 734-856-4573.
t Welcome Club of Northwest Ohio social group open
to women new to the area or
who want to make new friends.
Needlework, card games, dining
out, golf. Information: 419-5315636.
t Compass Club luncheon,
speaker and discussion 11 a.m.
Wednesdays at El Matador,
7011 Airport Hwy., and 11:30
a.m. Thursdays at Uncle John’s
restaurant, 3131 Secor Rd.
Open to the public. Information:
419-865-8848.
t Panera’s Professionals book
club, newly formed group of
professionals, managers, and
educators meets for lunch the
first Sunday each month at 1
p.m. at Panera Bread, 4050
Talmadge Rd. Information: 419517-3831.
t Singles group bowling
league is accepting bowlers or
teams of three for games every
other Sunday in Oregon. For
more information, phone: 419862-0098.
t Glass City Singles Social
Club offers line dance instruction at 6:30 p.m. and ballroom
dance instruction at 7:30 p.m.
at Gladieux Meadows, 4480
Heatherdowns Blvd. Toast
of the Town dining experiences at various restaurants
on Thursday nights. Information: 1-800-937-4616 or
www.toledosingles.com.
t Greater Toledo Republican
Club meets the last Thursday
each month, 7:30 p.m. at Wernert’s Corners Civic Association
building, 5068 Douglas Rd.
t Lutheran Home Coffee Club,
1:30 p.m. second Thursday
each month, 131 North Wheeling St., Oregon. Information:
419-693-0751, ext. 246.
t BMW Riders of Toledo motorcycle club meets the second
Tuesday of the month. Information: 419-874-2780 or www.bm
wridersoftoledo.org.
t Lake Erie British Car Club
dinner meetings held the second Wednesday each month at
Charlie’s Restaurant, 12407 Airport Hwy., Swanton. Dinner at
6:30 p.m., followed by meeting.
For more information, phone:
419-878-2041.
t Mother’s Center of Great
Toledo hosts weekly meetings
and social activities for stay-athome moms and their children.
www.motherscenter.net.
t Stamp Collectors Club of
Toledo meets regularly at 7
p.m. at Wernert’s Corner Civic
Association Hall, 5068 Douglas Rd. For more information,
phone: 419-691-1657.
t Swan Creek Cygnets 4-H
Club invites ages 8 to 18 for
activities including small and
large animal care, photography,
carpentry, gardening, cooking,
creative arts, sewing. Meetings
held the second Monday each
month. Information: 419-8253509.
Clubs
t Glass City Miniatures
Guild meets 7 p.m. every third
Tuesday, Conference Center at
Health
Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403
Elmer Rd. Mini-project each
t ”Surviving the Holidays,”
month. Information: 419-936a training workshop for adop2986.
tive parents by the Ohio Child
Welfare Training Program, 6 to 9 t Toledo Area Aboriginal Rep.m. Nov. 16 at Adopt America
search Society (TAARS) meets
Network, 1025 North Reynolds
at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday
Rd. To register, call 419-469from now to June (with no
0016.
meeting in March) at the Manor
t Relaxation Training for You
House at Wildwood Preserve
and Your Child with Autism,
Metropark.
9:30 a.m. to noon Nov. 8 at
t East Toledo Historical SoToledo Hospital, Education
ciety meetings, Navarre Park
Center auditorium, Jobst
shelter house, White Street near
and Harris McIntosh Towers,
Navarre Avenue. Held 2-4 p.m.
2109 Hughes Drive. Cost: $10
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
parents, $15 for professionals.
t American Sewing Guild
Scholarships available. Call
meets the second Wednesday
419-578-2766.
monthly at 6:30 p.m. at Sew
Nice in the Diamond Plaza,
Fish Fries
1855 South Reynolds Rd. New
t St. Paul’s Episcopal Church members welcome.
at Navarre Avenue and Coy
t Crochet Now of the Crochet
Road in Oregon, 4 to 7 p.m.
Guild of America meets the first
third Friday of the month, wallThursday each month from 6:
eye dinner, dessert. Cost, $7.75 30-8:30 p.m. at the Maumee
for adults, and children $4.
Branch Library, 501 River Rd.
t Holland American Legion
fish fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m. every
t Springfield Embroidery
Friday through April 18 at the
Club meets the third Saturday
post, 1074 Clarion Ave. Inforof each month from 11 a.m. to
mation: 419-865-8511.
noon at Sew Many Stitches,
7341 Airport Hwy. Springfield
t Progressive Fishing
Serger Club meets second
Association fish fry, Fridays
Saturday of each month from
from 5-8 p.m. now to Nov. 16
11 a.m. to noon.
and Jan. 4 to April 25 at 8050
Schadel Rd. Adults $7, seniors
t Springfield Quilt Club meets
$6.50, and child $4.
the first Saturday of each month
from noon to 2 p.m. Informat Rossford Eagles, 658 Lime
tion: 419-866-0782.
City Rd., Rossford, fish fry first
and third Friday each month
t Machine Embroidery Guild
except December when will
meets the second Saturday
have only one on the first Friday every month (except Decemand each Friday during Lent.
ber) at Hancock Fabrics, 5700
Monroe St. at 11 a.m. Dues
t Conn-Weissenberger
per meeting is $2. InformaAmerican Legion Post 587,
tion: 419-841-5373 or e-mail
2020 West Alexis Rd., Fridays
[email protected].
5-7 p.m.
t Diehn American Legion Post t Greater Toledo Sewing
Guild meets the third Monday
468, first Friday fish fry, 5-7
of every month at the Comp.m. at 5580 Centennial Rd.,
Sylvania. Deep fried and baked mon Space Library, 1700 North
Reynolds Rd., at 6:30 p.m.
fish. Chicken strips and shrimp
available.
419-882-0461.
t Northwood VFW 2984 Friday
t Holey Toledo Knitters guild
fish fry, 5-8 p.m. every week at
meets at 6:30 p.m. the third
102 West Andrus Rd. Steaks
Wednesday each month at
and chicken available.
Epiphany Lutheran Church, 915
t Fraternal Order of Eagles
North Reynolds Rd. Information:
197, 5050 Jackman Rd., 5-8
419-537-9325.
p.m. Fridays, shrimp and frog
t Needle Arts Guild of Toledo
legs, senior menu.
meets at 6:30 p.m. on the sect Maumee Eagles, 827 Illinois, ond Wednesday of each month
pollock dinners, Fridays from
in the Conference Center,
5-8 p.m. Cost, $6.50. Prime rib, Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403
0478 Toledo-West 0600 Business
Places/Offices REAL ESTATE 0880 Toledo-Metro MERCHANDISE 2475 Dogs
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$325/month OR $11,000
$460/ mo.419-266-4162
area, 419-410-3500
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HOUSE- 2465 Lawton, 3 ^åóçåÉ=~êçìåÇ=íÜÉëÉ=é~êíë=
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units, plus 3 brm., 2 bath, done, nice, $550/mo + utilienclosed heated porch, full
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Çç=Ü~ëåDí=äççâÉÇ=áå=íÜÉ=
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managers
quarters.
basement, $72,500. 1858
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$99,200. Bank owned. Doss
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3
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full
$200/best. Two 12 inch
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with your ad here.
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413
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áë=~=ÄáÖ=êÉëéçåëáÄáäáíóK=
ADULT CARE FACILITY, BanDUNN QUARTER HORSES,
áåíç=óçìê=Ñ~ãáäó\==
one 8 year old stallion, 3
APT
APT:
APT: Secor Woods,
Woods, 1 brm, j~âÉ=ëìêÉ=óçì=Å~å=Ü~åÇäÉ=áíK== croft/Reynolds area, private 1637 WAYNE, 4brms, full
^ph=qeb=sbq?=áå=íÜÉ==
^ph=qeb=sbq?==
and semi-private rooms, 24 bsmt., living room, dining
year old studcoat, all ac$379,
$379, dep. $99. 2 brm,
iáîáåÖ=ëÉÅíáçåI=íÜÉ==
áå=íÜÉ=iáîáåÖ=pÉÅíáçåI=íÜÉ==
$449.
hour security, Doss Realty room, large lot $12,500.
cessories included. $1100
$449 New car
carpet, a/c,
Nëí=pìåÇ~ó=çÑ=íÜÉ=ãçåíÜK=
Nëí=pìåÇ~ó=çÑ=íÜÉ=ãçåíÜK=
419-867-1400.
for both. Call 419-898-3087
Doss Reality 419-867-1311.
laundry, 419475-7850
419-475-
0242 Business
Opportunities
0873 Toledo-West
2125 Electronics
SERVICE / REPAIR
0483 Toledo-South
Shrubs,
1740 Trees,
Landscape
FOR RENT
0478 Toledo-West
+
110807_RP5_NGH__W9 1
0878 Toledo-South
0606 Rooms,
Board, Share
+
and
2225 Horses
Livestock
RAT TERRIER PUPS UKCI,
UKCI,
$150.
$150. Shots & Wormed,
Wormed,
419419-347347-2906
Contact Erika Ray at:
[email protected],
or 419-724-6088.
GARAGE SALES AUTOMOTIVE 3580 Motorcycles
3001 Craft Show 3500 Autos
TEACUP CHIHUAHUA puppies, wormed, first shots, 9
weeks. $800. Please call
419-382-7659.
BUYING MOTORCYCLES &
motorcycle parts any cond.!
Cash paid, will pick up.
Also used CB900 parts for
sale.
Wanted Vintage
bikes. 419419-261261-0699
CRAFT SHOW AND MORE! CHEVROLET '04 IMPALA
Having a pet is a big
61,000 miles, silver, 4 door,
Tremainsville Hall
responsibility 3.4 liter, well maintained,
2439 Tremainsville Rd
no matter
owned by non-smoker.
just south of Laskey
_ÉÑçêÉ=óçì=Äìó=~==
how big or how small,
Nov 10-11,doors open at 9am $8,900. 419-344-1478.
whether
åÉï=îÉÜáÅäÉI=Çç=óçìê==
Crafts, Partylite, Avon,
LINCOLN '95 CONTINENTAL scales or fur, or fins or tails
êÉëÉ~êÅÜK=qÉëí=ÇêáîÉ=åÉï=
Tupperware, Lia Sophia,
needs
engine
work,
145,
–
make
sure you
~ìíçãçÄáäÉë=~åÇ=íêìÅâë=áå= Tastefully Simple, Pampered
000 miles, heated leather can provide proper care.
pìåÇ~óDë=^ìíç=pÉÅíáçå==
Chef, Roberts Coffee's and seats, automatic windows, “Ask the Vet” in the Living
~åÇ=çåäáåÉ=~í=
more! I'm so excited I just
section, the 1st Sunday of
$500. 419-885-0043.
ïïïKíçäÉÇçÄä~ÇÉKÅçãLÅ~êë=
fell off my chair!
the month
When your
Whatever the season
Don’t wind up stranded
present job
or the weather, you’ll
with a
has become the daily grind, find terrific tips on fertilizing,
lemon. Make a wise
you don’t have to become a planting, mulching, blooming,
transportation investment.
nub. There are plenty
and much more
Before you
of local jobs and
in the
vehicle, do your
CHEVROLET '91 CHEYENNE buy a new
careers to suit you. Look in
Peach section and
research. Test
2500, V8 350, power win- drive new autos and trucks in
Classified Employment or
Sunday Living.
dows and locks, 212,000
log on HYPERLINK “http://
Remember, you reap
Sunday’s Auto section
miles, A/C good condition,
what you sow, so learn to
www.toledoblade.com/jobs”
and online at
do it right.
and work happily ever after.
$1500 obo, 419-345-2180.
www.toledoblade.com/cars
Utility
3530 Sport
Trucks, 4x4’s
11/6/2007, 8:28:33 PM
+

Ottawa River dam to be removed

Transcription

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