+ + ServingServing thethe communities communities in: in: LenaweeLenawee & & Monroe Monroe counties, counties, t SCHOLARSHIPS 2 includingincluding Blissfi Adrian, eld, Bedford Blissfield, Township, Dundee, Erie, Ida, LaSalle, Luna Pier, t Bedford Township, Carleton, PEOPLE 2 Monroe,Dundee, Ottawa Erie, Ida,Lake, Monroe, Petersburg t STUDENTS OF THE WEEK 2 Ottawa Lake & Petersburg t SENIOR CITIZENS 5 THE BLADE, TOLEDO, OHIO y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 SECTION M

BEDFORD SCHOOLS WHAT’S ON SEEING TO IT THAT THE TEACHER’S ALL WET Adrian State audit tDracula, 8 p.m. Oct. 19, 20, 26, and 27, and 3 p.m. Oct. 21 and 28 at Croswell Opera House, 129 East sheds light Maumee St. Tickets: $22 general admission-$18 up- per balcony; $20 seniors- on energy $18, and $18 students-$12. Information: 517-263-6868 or www.croswell.org. tLenawee Humane Soci- savings ety has cats, kittens, dogs, and puppies for adoption at $50 per animal. Most of the District is ‘greener’ animals available for adop- tion are already neutered or than many in Mich. spayed. Call: 517-263-3463. By LARRY P. VELLEQUETTE BLADE STAFF WRITER Blissfi eld TEMPERANCE — Bedford tBlissfi eld Model Railroad Public Schools’ buildings may Club open house, 11 a.m. to be “greener” than many Michi- 4 p.m. Oct. 20-21, Nov. 17- gan schools, but there’s room 18, and Dec. 22-23, 114 East for improvement, according to a Adrian St. Children accom- recent state energy audit. panied by a parent have the Nicholas Evans, a staff engi- opportunity to run trains over neer with the energy offi ce of the 2,700 square feet of track. Michigan Department of Labor Free. Call: 517-266-0949. and Economic Growth, surveyed Bedford’s school buildings late Clinton this summer and delivered his t Roast pork dinner, 4:30-7 analysis to the board of educa- p.m. Oct. 26 at United Church tion last month. of Christ, 300 Tecumseh Rd. His conclusions: the district Adults $8, ages 5-10 $5, could save much-needed money under 5 years free. Takeout THE BLADE/HERRAL LONG by changing some light bulbs available. Information: 517- and shutting down appliances 456-4363. Stephen Dubuc, right, a sophomore at Bedford High School, the senior class of 2008, was part of Bedford’s Homecoming when not in use. is living what might be every student’s dream — dunking a Week festivities last Thursday. Other spirit-building activities Mr. Evans’ inspection didn’t Dundee teacher, in this case, Med Barr. The dunk tank, sponsored by were Sunglasses Day, Hat Day, and the Homecoming parade. cost the district anything. It was conducted under a statewide t Family Movie Night, energy-saving initiative called 6:30-9 p.m. Oct. 19 at Dundee Rebuild Michigan, in which Branch Library, East Main state and local governments and Street. Animated comedy schools are audited to improve about a surfi ng penguin. Take Historic City Hotel about to begin energy performance. your own movie snacks and “Schools for the most part beverages. Use the back, are very anxious to participate,” lower door entrance. explained Tim Shireman, the project manager for the Rebuild Erie life anew in Monroe’s downtown Michigan Program. “We’ve got tCraft show and pig and an economic situation where chicken roast Oct. 27, craft By JC REINDL the schools’ revenue is uncertain and bake sale 9 a.m. to BLADE STAFF WRITER and schools are looking to save 3 p.m., lunch served 11 a.m. MONROE — Closed for the last any way they can.” to 1 p.m., roast 5-7 p.m. at four years, the historic City Hotel Mr. Shireman said the 10-year- 1100 East Samaria Rd., Infor- on West Front Street was abuzz old free program has already au- mation: 734-497-5804. this month with whining power dited 50 government buildings t Erie Mason High School saws and falling hammers. and school districts the fi rst nine swimming pool open every The building’s owner and months of this year, about what Wednesday for two sessions, redeveloper, Ken Wickenheiser, the program has averaged for a 7-8 p.m. and 8-9 p.m. at 2400 was inside working up a sweat whole year. Lakeside Rd. Lifeguard on in his jeans and T-shirt as he laid “In most schools, their duty. Cost per session is $1. fl ooring alongside his crew. second-largest line items are Information: 734-848-4257. The 1850-era building is set to reopen late next month as See ENERGY, Page 2 Monroe a higher-end “boutique hotel” following a $500,000 renovation t Monroe County Commu- that Mr. Wickenheiser began in nity College’s fi tness day, the fall of last year . VOLUNTEERS STEP UP Health Odyssey: 9 a.m. to Most of the rooms will rent 1:30 p.m. Oct. 23 on MCCC’s for $80 to $90 a night, Mr. Wick- Main Campus. Health infor- enheiser said, and will feature mation and screenings in the wood fl oors, kitchenettes, fl at- Mason gets Gerald Welch Health Educa- panel televisions, and marble tion Building. Free screenings tile showers. A limestone fi re- will include pulmonary func- place will grace the lobby. help in hunt tion, blood pressure, height After purchasing the hotel and weight, chiropractic, in September, 2006, for a price asthma, and a foot exam and of about $200,000, Mr. Wick- for district glaucoma testing. Information enheiser was looking to turn also available on diabetes, nu- the three-story building into a trition and cancer. Free mas- mixed-use development with sages by a therapist. A num- schools chief commercial space on the ground ber of other tests requiring a fl oor and residential apartments By LARRY P. VELLEQUETTE four-hour fast available for a BLADE STAFF WRITER fee. Keynote lunch speaker at on the second and third fl oors. ERIE — With money not a 12:30 p.m. brown bag event But following a suggestion by exactly arriving at Michigan will be Linda Lauer, licensed John Patterson, president and physical therapist special- chief executive offi cer of the schools by the bus load from izing in pain management and Monroe Tourism Bureau, Mr. Lansing right now, the Mason holistic health. Wickenheiser said he changed Consolidated School Board has his mind. He decided instead turned to an old friend to help t Monroe County Commu- to turn the building back into a fi nd a new superintendent. nity College Cuisine 1300, hotel — albeit with much larger A committee of administra- a dining opportunity offered and nicer rooms than before. It tors from the Monroe County by the college’s chefs and had 48 rooms when it closed, Intermediate School District second-year culinary arts and will reopen with 11. is facilitating Mason’s search students, will be open Oct. Mr. Patterson said he was to replace Marlene Mills, who 19 to Dec. 12 on Mondays, pleased with the decision. resigned as the district’s super- Wednesdays, Thursdays, and “Having a downtown hotel is intendent last December. Fridays, with seatings at ISD Superintendent Don 11:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. a vital part of having a thriving Spencer; Elizabeth Taylor, the Reservations are required. downtown … I think it’s going to ISD’s assistant superintendent Call 734-384-4272 between be the nucleus of the revitaliza- 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday tion of downtown.” for human resources and legal through Friday. Mr. Wickenheiser said the rea- counsel, and Susan Miller, the son he is fi lling his building with ISD’s communications special- t Italian dinner at the Center hotel rooms rather than apart- ist, are conducting Mason’s su- 6 p.m. Nov. 9 at Monroe Cen- ments comes down to advance- perintendent search — for free. ter Cancer Connection, 15275 ments in computer technology. “It’s sort of a pilot for us, to see South Dixie Hwy. Cost of the The hotel business has tra- if this is a service that we could Italian feast, prepared by Chef ditionally involved signifi cant offer our local districts,” Mrs. Mario Pace, is $10. Purchase overhead expenses, such as costs Taylor said. tickets early by calling 734- of paying doormen and employ- The ISD team will hold two 241-8888. ing round-the-clock desk staff. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON public forums at 7 tonight to tMonroe Camera Club So to turn a signifi cant profi t, Jeremy Stotz, top photo, cleans dust from the hardwood fl oor in one of the refurbished rooms. get public input on the search meets the fi rst and third See HOTEL, Page 2 Thursday of the month, 4010 Above, a fi replace and exposed brick wall will highlight the lobby area of the hotel. See MASON, Page 2 North Custer Rd. Information: 734-243-3346. Samaria tGirl’s Tea Party, from 1-4 Owens golfers victorious in 6 of 9 fall tournaments p.m. Oct. 27, Grace United Methodist Church, 1463 West By MARK MONROE medalist honors at an invita- Smith fi nished with the lowest “He’s a very good talent,” Samaria Rd. Dress up in tea- BLADE SPORTS WRITER tional this fall. MORE SPORTS INSIDE average on the team (74.96). The Guerrero said. party attire. Music, crafts, and The Owens Community Col- “What I like about this team is tCampus Notes: Freshman sophomore shared fi rst place Crisp, who was second on treats. Information: 734-856- lege golf team followed up a that if it’s not one guy, it is some- runs to the head of the fi eld at with Bell at the Urbana Invita- the team with a 75.12 average, 3490. solid spring season by winning one else who steps up,” Owens BGSU. Page 4. tional on Sept. 14. Owens won opened the season with a win at nearly every tournament it en- head coach Gil Guerrero said. the event by 10 strokes. the Links Invitational on Sept. 9. tCardinal Stritch girls’ vol- See WHAT’S ON, Page 3 tered this fall. “All the guys can play well. We “Jason’s a second-year guy Crisp, a freshman, carded a 74 to leyball team defi es forecast, The eight-man Express golf have eight guys that can shoot a who also fi nished second in a help the Express also fi nish fi rst as strikes success. Page 6. How to contact Neighbors: team won six of the nine events number at any time.” few tournaments,” Guerrero a team. “Things have worked out ■ NEWS 419-724-6052 it competed in this fall. Bow- Overall, the Express fi nished said. “He shot 66 this fall and had very well for him,” Guerrero said. ■ Advertising 419-724-6350 sher graduate Adam Crisp, Jason with a 55-6 record. jamin DeArmond from Bedford, a couple of others in the 60s.” Bussdieker took home the title Smith from Anthony Wayne “It was a pretty good fall for Bell also played consistently, at the Lakeland Invitational on ■ Circulation 419-724-6300 sophomore Chris Hummer from High School, James Bell from us,” Guerrero said. Start, and freshman Jacob Wil- staying in the low to mid 70s. Sept. 29. His 69 led the Express Rossford, and Joey Bussdieker Freshman Andrew Biggert liams from Fostoria St. Wendelin The freshman fi nished with a to a 10-stroke win over Lake Erie from Monroe all took home from Oak Harbor, freshman Ben- round out the Express lineup. 76.32 average. + See OWENS, Page 4 +

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 101807_RP5_NGH__MI1 1 10/16/2007, 7:37:58 PM + SECTION M, PAGE 2 THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 +

SCHOLARSHIPS Amanda Kelley St. Ursula Academy PEOPLE Five Monroe residents STUDENTS Amanda Kelley, a senior from Toledo, plans to major Former Toledoan Lawrence — Emily DeSloover, Joseph in chemical engineering and ballet at the University Christopher of Atlanta, au- Hess, Jeffrey Kansier, Kacie of Cincinnati, Purdue University, or the University of thor of six adult and children’s Kansier, and Rebecca Wood- OF THE WEEK Notre Dame. fi ction books, will be in Toledo bury — have been awarded Cynthia Bogusky Her favorite subjects include chemistry and calcu- tomorrow at the the Fallen Fire- Bedford High School lus, and she has a 4.34 grade-point average. Mott Branch Li- fi ghters Scholar- Cynthia Bogusky, a senior from Temper- A National Merit Semifi nalist and a member of the brary, 1085 Dorr ship by Monroe ance, would like to attend Case Western Re- National Honor Society, Amanda has been awarded a St. He will be County Com- serve University, the University of Michigan, number of dance scholarships and is a member of a speaking from 2 selective national dance company, the LA Dance Magic munity College. or Carnegie Mellon University, majoring in Bogusky Kelley to 4 p.m. about The $750 award either math or science. Dance Co. his success in may be used She enjoys math and Spanish and has a 4.48 Amanda is a member of St. Ursula’s dance team and becoming a for tuition, fees, grade point average. the JETS Club and has participated in several school musicals. writer. books, and sup- Cynthia placed third in Spanish Culture at the University of She is an active member of Youth Leadership Toledo and YIPEE His fi rst three Christopher plies. Toledo’s Foreign Language Day, and was named Outstanding (Youth in Philanthropy Encouraging Excellence) and is a teacher at books, the Mick Hess Three of the Student in English, honors pre-calculus, and chemistry. Sunrise Gymnastics Academy and the Pro Dance Academy. Hart Mysteries, were set in recipients are 2007 gradu- She studies piano and fl ute and plays on one of the school’s Deborah Zimmerman, the physical education and Advanced Place- Toledo . He has also written an ates of Monroe High School: tennis teams. Cynthia is a member of the National Honor So- ment calculus teacher at the school, had high praise for Amanda. urban romance fi ction, Ghet- Emily is pursuing a degree in ciety and is a fi rst year tutor. “She has the ambition and motivation to succeed academically toway Weekend, with a sequel psychology, Rebecca is seek- “Cynthia has an excellent work ethic and a good sense of as well as in her supplementary endeavors,” Mrs. Zimmerman said. to follow in 2008. ing a degree in liberal arts, and humor,” said Sara Thierry, a Spanish teacher at the school. “Amanda’s ability to handle multiple responsibilities while continuing His talk is meant to encour- Joseph is working on a career Cynthia is the daughter of Dennis and Catherine Bogusky. to maintain her academics is what makes her an exceptional choice for age and motivate writers and in health. anyone else striving to accom- — Student-of-the-week accolades are compiled by Lucas this honor.” Jeffrey, a 2001 Airport High Amanda is the daughter of Dan and Karen Kelley. plish goals. School graduate, is study- County Educational Service Center for The Blade. w ing business administration. Andrew Jacobs, a member Kacie graduated in 2005 from of Boy Scout Troop 146 char- Dundee High School and is tered to Our Lady of Perpetual studying for a degree in spe- Help Church in the Erie Shores cial education. Council in To- The scholarship was estab- ledo, achieved lished to provide assistance the rank of Eagle for Monroe County fi refi ght- Scout in July and ers and their dependents. was presented w with the Eagle Monroe County Communi- Scout Badge at ty College has awarded Mercy a Court of Honor Memorial Hospital Nursing earlier this scholarships to the following month. Jacobs students: Marisa Barboza, His Eagle Sharon Hummer, and Susan Scout project benefi tted the Lehmann of Monroe; Judith Good Samaritan Outreach Bert of Erie, and Dawn Cris- Center, which provides meals man and Judy Drumm of and clothing to the needy in Newport. the area. Andrew raised the The $1,000 scholarship may needed funds from seven be used for tuition, books, and businesses and recruited a fees. team of 13 volunteers to build w a food pantry and paint the Jeannette Crane of Ottawa basement and the outside of Lake, Mich., was awarded the the building. A total of 126 fi rst-ever Richard H. Hicks and man hours were put into the Bernice Hicks Nursing Educa- project. tion scholarship by Monroe Andrew has earned 29 merit County Community College. badges and is the recipient of The scholarship of $1,500 may the prestigious World Conser- be used for tuition, fees, and vation Award, as well as the books. Light of Christ and the Parvuli The scholarship fund was Dei Roman Catholic awards. made possible He is a senior at St. John’s in 2006 through Jesuit High School. a bequest by w Mr. Hicks, a WW Christopher Hamady, Cen- II veteran and tral Catholic High School’s businessman. director of information tech- MCCC has also nology, has been named an awarded a schol- THE BLADE/HERRAL LONG Apple Distinguished Educator arship to Kyle Michelle Strick, Mason schools fi nance director, center, and others discuss the qualities sought in a new superintendent. by Apple Computer. The pro- McClanahan, a gram recognizes excellence McClanahan 2007 graduate in educational technology likely to concentrate its search in run anywhere between $5,000 than an interim basis. of Monroe High School, who leadership, and the honor has Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. and $10,000, depending on how has received a $1,000 Pepsi Mr. Swick and Mrs. Taylor said been given to more than 1,000 “That’s where we did our last widespread the search is,” he scholarship for tuition, books, Mason the ISD will begin advertising educators worldwide. search, when we hired Mrs. said. or fees. Kyle plans to pursue a the position soon in hopes of re- Mr. Hamady was recog- Continued from Page 1 Mills, and we thought we had career in medicine. The district likely will ceiving applications by the end nized for his creative uses of w for a new superintendent to run some excellent candidates ap- of the year. Web-based video, video con- ply,” Mr. Swick said. Seemi Fatima and Ron Mason. The forums will be held The team will then win- ferencing, and other teach- The current process is Mason’s concentrate its search Heiserman of Monroe, re- at the Morin Point Fire Station now down the applicants to a ing techniques that integrate third superintendent search in spiratory therapy students at and at the Luna Pier City Hall. in Michigan, Ohio, number of fi nalists who will be educational technology into nine years, so the opportunity Monroe County Community Last week, the ISD team held brought into the district around classrooms and schools. to save some money by utilizing and Indiana College, and nursing students a pair of meetings with district late February or early March, w the ISD was attractive, Mr. Swick Anjaya Vanslambrouck of employees to measure what with the hope of making a fi nal Central Catholic High said. Monroe and Judith Bert qualities they sought in a new While the board searches for decision sometime in April. School’s science department “It’s something new that was of Erie have been awarded superintendent. a new superintendent, former has received the Governor’s kind of developed through our Mason’s next superintendent $1,000 Helen M. and Eugene The last public forum will be Ida Superintendent Herb Gabe- Award for Excellence in Youth funding situation, which is is expected to be on the job by W. Beach scholarships, estab- held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 hart stepped into the breach to Science Opportunities for its pretty precarious,” Mr. Swick July 1, 2008. lished by the couple to assist in the high school media center. lend an experienced hand. Mr. accomplishments during the explained. Contact Larry P. Vellequette at second-year nursing or respi- Longtime Mason board mem- Gabehart, who led Ida for 31 2006-2007 school year. ber Kent Swick said the district is “Normally, a consultant’s fee years, said he has no interest in [email protected] ratory therapy students. or 419-724-6091. Central Catholic has re- for a superintendent search can the Mason job on anything other ceived this award for 13 con- secutive years. In addition, teachers Nor- from hundreds of miles away, lot more of these smaller, nicer een Cromly and Christina Mr. Wickenheiser said his hotel places.” Florence have been individu- Hotel can be more nimble and profi t- Mr. Wickenheiser has begun ally recognized. Eighty-three PPricesrices SoSo LLowow able. a contest to generate sugges- Ohio schools and 222 teach- Continued from Page 1 “Ten years ago you couldn’t tions for a new name for the ers were selected by the Ohio hotels needed to fi ll a large num- have done this because you just hotel. The winner will receive a Academy of Science to receive YYou’reou’re GGoingoing ber of rooms. couldn’t justify the overhead of free two-night weekend pack- the Governor’s Award. But by incorporating labor- a staff to service 11 rooms,” said age. Suggestions can be sent to w TToo WalkWalk AAllll saving devices such as comput- Mr. Wickenheiser, 36, of Mon- [email protected]. The following are among erized doors, an Internet-based roe. “Now that it makes sense Contact JC Reindl at: the area winners in the 21st reservation system, and security money-wise, I think you’re going [email protected] Antiques and Auto show held cameras that can be monitored to see more people building a or 419-724-6050. recently at Monroe County OOverver Us!Us! Community College. Cars of all makes and models entered this event to compete in six in a comparison of energy usage award categories. per square foot, but none of the The President’s Choice Energy buildings achieved a certifi ca- award went to Ford Cauffi el 1675 W. Sterns Rd. (at Jackman) tion for energy effi ciency. of Holland, for his 1928 Stutz Temperance, MI 48182 • 734-850-1618 Garden Fresh Continued from Page 1 4171 Monroe St. Among the report’s conclu- Dual Cow while third place 419-472-7341 utilities, right after salaries,” Mr. sions: went to Steve Kasprzak of Shireman said. “If they can cut w The district spent almost Oregon for his 1960 Ford • Year-Round Fruits & Veggies their expenditures in that area $750,000 a year on natural gas Starliner. • Annuals & Perennials by [becoming more energy ef- and electricity, about two-thirds John Dustin of Tecumseh • Pottery & Fountains fi cient], they can put those funds of which is spent on electricity. won the Trustee’s Choice • And More! w Douglas Road and Monroe a member of right back into their operations.” award for his 1966 Lincoln For its part, Bedford fared bet- Road elementary schools are the Continental Convertible while ter than most schools in the state district’s most energy-effi cient second place went to Paul buildings. Harden of Toledo for his 1963 w Replacing the district’s fl uo- Corvette Stingray. rescent light bulbs with more The Foundation’s Choice energy-effi cient fl uorescent fi x- for second place was given to tures could achieve a 30 percent Ralph Keefe of Sylvania for his or more reduction in electricity 1920 Nash Truck. Dr. Christine Tumele, Dr. Amy Balettie, Dr. Scott Hughes and Dr. Gregory P. Vogt costs. The Alumni Choice award w It would cost less to discard went to Ed Likes of Bryan HOW DO YOUR FEET FARE DURING PREGNANCY? and replace the perishable items for his 1970 Chevy Chevelle, Imagine what adding more than specialist – a highly trained, specially than to operate refrigeration while third place went to Tom 25 pounds to your body (all in the skilled podiatrist. It’s time to pay units during summer months. Carper of Temperance for his midsection) in a short amount of time attention to what your feet are trying The Dunn Collision Center w Installing timers on water 1976 Ford Bronco. would do to your feet. The weight gain to tell you when each step is more coolers and pop machines and The Faculty Choice honor and changes in the center of balance in painful than the one before. Don’t 10. We Give FREE Estimates removing lighting from vending was given to Erik Martens- women during pregnancy can be hard ignore foot problems, whether caused 9. We Repair All Makes and Models machines will save electricity. ens of Temperance for his on their feet and ankles. One common by pregnancy, injuries, diseases, or 8. Late Model Rental Cars Available “The biggest return for us is 1956 Chevy Del Ray, while foot problem during pregnancy is inherited conditions. Call us instead at 7. We Work With ALL Insurance Companies going to be the lighting,” said second place was given to overpronation, which is the collapsing our state of the art foot care facility at 6. All Our Work is Guaranteed Ted Magrum, Bedford’s assis- of the arches. The pain associated with FOOT & ANKLE SPECIALISTS, P.C. Visit Rollie Beale of Toledo for his 5. New Facility & Reception Area tant superintendent for fi nance. pregnancy-related overpronation may our website at www.monpodcom. 4. Laser Frame Measuring System GM 1967 Ford Mustang, and third be relieved with orthotics. Another 3. Computerized Paint Matching System “We’re going to concentrate on place was awarded to Phil those areas [of the energy audit] common symptom of pregnancy is 2. Your Vehicle Completed When Promised Nolff of Carleton for his 1963 where the payback is going to be edema, which is caused by the extra P.S. 1. Nearly 100 Years of Experience Corvette. blood that pregnancy causes to Pregnancy-related edema should occur fi ve years or less and work our The Students’ Choice honor accumulate in the body. Keeping the in both feet. When it occurs only in one foot, way through those. went to Keith Fountain of in may indicate a more serious problem. feet up, wearing properly fi tting shoes, Since 1909 “The report said we look pretty Northwood for his 1966 Pon- and drinking plenty of fl uids can all good [relative to other Michigan tiac GTO while second place help relieve edema symptoms. schools], but there’s always room went to Jack Swliois of Toledo Just as you put prenatal care in the Oregon, Ohio for us to improve,” he said. 8085 Secor Rd., • Lambertville for his 1964 Chevy Impala and hands of a specialist, so should you Contact Larry P. Vellequette at: third place was given to Larry entrust your hard-working feet to a 734/856-8900 • 419/480-8900 3000 Dustin Road. • 419-693-3000 • See Rob Beaudion www.monpod.com [email protected] Webb of Toledo for his 1970 + or 419-724-6091. Chevy Corvette. +

101807_RP5_NGH__MI2 1 10/16/2007, 6:49:17 PM + THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 SECTION M, PAGE 3 + Onetime Girl Scout troop leader on mission to find ‘lost sisters’ By CARL RYAN 1940s. brought you together. We all kept BLADE STAFF WRITER “These are our lost sisters,” our old song books.” “Once a Girl Scout Always a Ms. Hamic explains. “One of the In May, the “Greenies,” as they Girl Scout” is an adage Bonnie things the Girl Scouts teach you sometimes call themselves, had Hamic holds close to her heart. is that we’re all family. We want an encampment at Girl Scout The Whitehouse resident is to fi nd these family members.” Camp Libbey, near Defi ance. an active member of the Green The Green Hat Society has no They swapped stories about Hat Society, an organization of dues, and its membership rules camping there in the 1950s and former Girl Scouts older than 50, are pretty loose. Any former Girl ‘60s, walked the old paths, and and lately she’s been a woman Scout can join, and can do so on shared photos and memories. on a mission. the group’s Web site at green- Kathy Karocki of Perrysburg Ms. Hamic has been trying hatsociety.clubspaces.com. was a member of Troop 280 to track down former members For its members, Girl Scout under Ms. Hamic’s leadership. of Girl Scout Troop 280, which ways die hard. She credits the Girl Scouts with was affi liated with the former On Oct. 27, the women will broadening her social exposure Rosewood Presbyterian Church gather at Ms. Hamic’s home for while a student at St. Adalbert’s in Toledo’s Old West End in the a “Campfi re Singalong.” They’ll grade school in Toledo, where 1950s and moved to Trinity bring song books, guitars, and most all of the students were Episcopal Church downtown in lawn chairs and sing the songs Polish and Catholic. the 1960s. they knew as girls. “Through Scouting I met girls THE BLADE/DAVE ZAPOTOSKY She was Troop 280’s leader for “Singing was an important from all over the city, and we 12 years, starting in 1958, hav- part of the Girl Scout experi- all had similar interests,” she Green Hat Society members, from left, Kathy Wilczynski Karocki, Bonnie Hamic, and Oneu Vince ing been a Scout herself in the ence,” Ms. Hamic explained. “It explained. Kilby sing a hearty ‘Happy Birthday’ to Roseann Ciesla, a scouting pal living in New Hampshire. 7 Bedford grads to be inducted in alumni association’s hall of fame By ZACH SILKA Cauffi el, who Mr. Hittler became the fi rst BLADE STAFF WRITER has appeared Bedford athlete to be named to For Sylvania resident Ed Tute- on several TV Wrestling USA Magazine’s All- lian, education was a way of life. shows and in America Team in 1970, holding Now 45 years after that life movies such a 42-1 record in his senior year. began in the Bedford Public as The World’s He attended Northern Michigan School District, Mr. Tutelian will Fastest Indian. University and resides in Lowell, be inducted with six others into Mr. Holey, Mich. the Bedford High School Alumni a three-time Mr. Lezon lettered in football, Association Hall of Fame on Sat- Emmy award basketball, and track, and he still urday . winner, works holds numerous passing records Making up this year’s hall of Tutelian Cauffi el Dove Hittler Holey Lezon Parker as the director in the Bedford history books. He fame class along with Mr. Tute- of NBC Nightly attended the University of Notre lian: News with Dame on a football scholarship w Lowell Cauffi el (Class of of fame, so it’s great.” experience at Bedford was very Mr. Parker is credited with start- Brian Williams. He won his fi rst and resides in Vermilion, Ohio. 1969), Inductees also will be honored good. It was a very positive expe- ing the vocal music program at Emmy while working as a di- “We were very surprised and w Douglas Dove ’59, tomorrow at halftime of the Bed- rience. I enjoyed teaching.” Bedford in 1965 before leaving rector for ABC’s Primetime Live real excited for our whole fam- w John Hittler ’70, ford-Algonac football game at Mr. Tutelian is now an ac- the school in 1979. in 1989 and since has won two ily,” Mr. Lezon said. “Just to have w Brett Holey ’78, Bedford Community Stadium. tive member of the Michigan Mr. Cauffi el and Mr. Holey will more with NBC. our family’s name permanently w Todd Lezon ’82, and Mr. Tutelian started teaching Association of Retired School be inducted in the Outstanding Mr. Dove, Mr. Hittler and Mr. remembered like this is pretty w retired teacher C. David at Bedford Junior High in 1962 Personnel. Post High School Accomplish- Lezon will be awarded for their cool.” Parker . and then moved to the high He and his wife were also ments category. outstanding athletic achieve- Tickets for the Hall of Fame “All the candidates are won- school level, where he taught recently special guests of the Mr. Cauffi el, a best-selling ments. Mr. Dove lettered in foot- banquet and dinner can be pur- derful,” BHS Alumni Association world history until his retire- Moscow Chamber Orchestra in author of nine books, spent the ball, basketball, and track and chased at Bedford High School Vice President Gene Stock said. ment in 1998. Russia. fi rst 15 years of his writing career attended Indiana University on or by calling 734-850-6080. Cost “The variety that we have is the “I’m very, very honored,” said “I’ve had a very colorful life,” at The Detroit News and Detroit a football scholarship. is $30. neat thing this year, and they are Mr. Tutelian, who taught at least he said. Monthly Magazine. He now is a He then went on to obtain his three of the inductees while they Also to be honored in the TV show creator in Los Angeles Contact Zach Silka at: outstanding candidates. These medical degree and is a neurolo- [email protected] . guys would make anybody’s hall were students at Bedford. “My Outstanding Teacher category, and the father of actress Jessica gist in Decatur, Ill.

other branches or renew materi- party, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 21 Hospital, 5901 Monclova Rd., LET’S BE NEIGHBORLY als at www.monroe.lib.mi.us., We want in the school hall at 728 Park- Maumee. Appointments are Dear Readers: or call 800-462-2050. Neighbor- side Blvd. Kielbasa and golabki needed. Call 419-897-8484. What’s On ing library locations are: Dundee, to know what’s dinner, $8. Cake booth, bingo We feel strongly about local Ida, and Bedford. starting at noon. School hall is Continued from Page 1 news and sports. Metroparks happening handicapped accessible. tChurch Bazaar, 9 a.m. to We are asking for your help in t Scaring Up Ghosts At Provi- Sylvania Items for ‘What’s On,’ the weekly t 1375 3 p.m. Oct. 20, Grace United spotlighting area athletes who Pilgrim Church events, dence: Ghosts of Providence t Neighbors calendar of area events, Sylvania Ave., Pumpkin Patch Methodist Church, 1463 West take their talents to college. Community pancake break- must be submitted in writing a min- Lantern Tour, a semi-scary eve- Samaria Rd. Crafts, bake sale, fast, 8:30-10 a.m. Oct. 20 at First now through Oct. 31, selling ning in a real ghost town, Oct. Each week in the Neighbors imum of 10 days before our pumpkins from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Granny’s Attic. Lunch items Christian Church, 5271 West Thursday publication. Be sure to 26-27 at Providence Metropark, section, we will keep you up- Alexis Rd. Adult $5, child $3. Saturdays, noon to 7 p.m. Sun- Grand Rapids. Tours times from include soup, sandwiches, and dated on those athletes in our include your name and telephone homemade pie. Information: t days, and 2-7 p.m. weekdays. 7-10 p.m. Each tour limited to Campus Notes column. Sylvania Area Chamber of number in case more information is Cabbage roll dinner and silent 734-269-6093 or 734-856-3490. “Ig- 15 people. Reservations re- Commerce Energy Forum, needed. There is no charge, but pub- auction, 12:30-3 p.m. Oct. 28. Let us know of any area niting Energy Solutions,” 9 a.m. quired. Price is $5, free for ages lication is subject to space availabil- Proceeds benefi t the Jamaican Temperance athletes playing in college by to 3 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Francis- ity. Send items to: The Blade, Neigh- 6-11. Not recommended for chil- sending us the athlete’s name, mission. Call: 419-478-6012. dren under age 5. t Genealogy Day, day-long can Center at Lourdes College, bors Sections, 541 N. Superior St., college, sport, hometown, and 6832 Convent Blvd. Forum is Toledo, Ohio, 43660 or FAX to 419- t Annual Traditional Pow convention on writing family high school. Point Place and oral histories, Oct. 20 at presented by Lourdes College, 724-6439. Wow, Honoring the Elders, Send information to: The Blade, and FirstEnergy. t Baby Time, Toddler Time, noon to 10 p.m. Oct. 20 with Bedford branch library, Jackman [email protected] attn: Look for Neighbors sto- Road. Registration required. Reservations, $15 for the all-day ries and photos on-line at and Preschool Story Time, a dinner break from 5-7 p.m., Campus Notes or you can mail session plus lunch, can be made for ages 1 to 5, are offered now and noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 21 at t toledoblade.com under Latest Teen Thursdays at the it to us at: The Blade Sports by calling 419-882-2135. through Nov. 15 at Point Place Maumee High School, 1147 Bedford branch library: 3-5 p.m. Dept., 541 North Superior St., News, Suburban News, and Re- t Sylvania Community Or- Branch Library, 110th Street. Saco Rd. Native American danc- weekly. Snacks and activities. Toledo, OH, 43660, Attn: Cam- gional News. chestra rehearsals, 7-9 p.m. Call or visit the library for a ing, singing, arts, food, Potato On Oct. 18, watch a movie. pus Notes. schedule of times. Dance Contest by the American Free. Thursdays at McCord Junior We look forward to present- High School. New orchestra Toledo Indian Intertribal group of NW ing the achievements of these members welcome; call 419- t Women Ohio. Admission, $6 adult, $4 Lenawee County Anime Club for grades 5-12 seniors and students. Children area athletes to you in the 885-4388. will meet 4:30-5:30 p.m. Nov. t Free breast cancer screen- tMaster Gardener Program future. ages 6-12, $3. Under age 6, 29, Main Library Sky Bank meet- ings for uninsured women, free. Information: 419-882-3417. offered 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. West Toledo ing room, 325 Michigan St. Join 7:30-10 a.m. Oct. 23 and 5:30- beginning Jan. 17 for 12 weeks t American Legion steak or the club and watch anime clips, 8 p.m. Oct. 29 at St. Luke’s See WHAT’S ON, Page 5 at Hidden Lake Gardens, 6214 Ottawa Lake discuss your favorite series, or West Monroe Rd. (M-50), chicken dinner, 5-7 p.m. Oct. t just talk with others who also Tipton, Mich. Classes taught Friends of the Frenchtown 20 at the Walter Weller Post 135, Libraries Herb Study Group 2404 Sylvania Ave. know those Japanese charac- ATTEND THIS FREE MEDICAID by Michigan State University ters and their adventures. Extension staff and experts from meets the second Tuesday of t Fall Fest for grades K-5 from t Baby Time at the library, southeastern Michigan. Topics: each month. Group works on 2-3 p.m. Oct. 20 at Reynolds ELIGIBILITY SEMINAR 11:30 a.m. Mondays through fl ower gardening, soils, vegeta- various projects including the Corners Branch Library, 4833 Nov. 12, West Toledo Branch bles, woody ornamentals, pest maintenance of the herb garden Dorr St. Spooky stories, fall Library, 1320 Sylvania Ave., for Who Else Wants To Get Mom (Or Dad) On Medicaid management, indoor plants, at the library. Public welcome. crafts, refreshments. Registra- ages 1-2 with an adult care- tree and small fruits, lawn care, Information: 734-289-1035. tion required. giver. Thirty minutes of board Without Selling Their Home And Leaving Them Penniless? basic botany and diagnostics. t Farmers’ Market at Augs- books, nursery rhymes, fi nger Master Gardener certifi cation Petersburg burg Church, 1342 Sylvania plays, and music. Registration is is achieved upon completion of Will you or a loved TUESDAY tSummerfi eld-Petersburg Ave., 3-7 p.m. every Tuesday required: 419-259-5290. the course work and 40 hours Branch Library closed for through Oct. 30 in the church October 23, 2007 t St. Hyacinth Parish feather one be moving to a of volunteer commitment. Fee remodeling. Return materials at parking lot. Call: 419-478-2374. at 2:00p.m. and 6:30p.m. is $225 and includes 800-page nursing home in the Washington Branch Library Master Gardener reference Sweetest Day Special 5560 Harvest Lane, Toledo notebook. Applications available next 6 months? at www.hiddenlakegardens.ms ALASKAN KING u.edu or call 517-431-2060. Discover how you may be able to: THURSDAY Ida CRAB LEGS October 25, 2007 • Protect your life savings at 2:00p.m. and 6:30p.m. t Book club, 4:30 p.m. the $ 99 Sanger Branch Library second Tuesday each month, Ida 6 LB. 3030 W. Central Ave., Toledo Branch Library, Lewis Avenue. • Increase the amount of income Call: 734-269-2191. Good thru Sat. Oct. 20 you keep tCrafters and merchants For Reservations Call: needed for Christmas in the 6244 S. Telegraph 734-847-8420 • Save your family’s home Country craft show Nov. 10 OPEN TUES. thru SAT 9 A.M. 419-865-6586 at Lynn C. Weeman Post 514, Closed Sun. & Mon. or Toll-Free 11601 Lewis Ave. Table rental • Reduce – perhaps eliminate information: 734-777-6452 or 888-878-7830 734-848-8438. – nursing home bills FOUR STARS, Presented by CONTACT US: Write to us at: MORE OR LESS Willard “Bill” Neighbors The Blade 541 North Superior St. Johnson Toledo, Ohio 43660

Phone: 419-724-6050 Elder Law Strategist Fax for press releases: READ MOVIE 419-724-6439 REVIEWS IN Neighbors Editor: Janet Romaker E-mail: FRIDAY’S BLADE [email protected] 2friday Phone: 419-724-6006. 7015 Spring Meadows West, Suite 106 Holland, OH 43528 + +

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 101807_RP5_NGH__MI3 1 10/16/2007, 6:52:06 PM + SECTION M, PAGE 4 THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 + Standout runner at BGSU a freshman with lots of time to grow By RYAN AUTULLO soon in her college career. coach Cathy Esposito considers ment paid dividends the next nation through six games. BLADE SPORTS WRITER “I’m surprised and very happy AMPUS OTES Fischer’s senior season of cross year. She began running better The 5-foot-11, 185-pound BOWLING GREEN — There about everything,” she said. “I C N country and track one of the top times in cross country and win- junior has produced a team- came a time this summer when just hope to keep improving.” time of 18:03 on Sept. 29 when fi ve coaching moments in her 16 ning more races, including the leading 1,012 all-purpose yards, Ashley Fischer had grown bored Fischer has improved im- she fi nished 24th of 239 runners years. regional meet in an upset over including 212 yards on 11 kickoff of navigating the same predict- mensely from a at the Greater Louisville Classic. “I often talked to the kids last Bowling Green’s Christy Titus. returns. able running paths in Fremont. year ago when, as a With top returning runner year that Ashley just did it the Cami Wells began noticing. KMIC RUNNING WILD: At Every crack in the sidewalk and senior at Fremont Jamie Rofl ow out for the season right way,” Esposito said. “She “I was impressed by her defending Division III national every hill and tree in the country- Ross, she fi nished with a stress fracture, Fischer has started off as an average runner athleticism,” said Wells, men’s champion Mount Union Col- side had become a monotonous th 17 at the state led BGSU in all four of its races. and worked hard all four years.” and women’s cross country lege, Nate Kmic continues to be part of her training routine. meet with a then Fischer was fi rst among BGSU Fischer started working even and women’s track head coach. nearly automatic with the foot- “I was getting tired of the personal best time runners at the Falcon Invita- harder before her senior season. “She’s a tall runner and has good ball tucked under his arm. same thing so it was nice to have of 18:59. Fischer tional last weekend at BGSU. Esposito recalls a conversation form. She really, I thought, came The Delta graduate, who is somewhere new to run,” Fischer won her fi rst col- Overall, she placed 14th with a with Fischer at the state track across nicely in track season last in his junior year at Division III said. lege race — a win time of 18:25.64. meet during Fischer’s junior year and improved her mile time football power Mount Union, And the change has been a Fischer over Toledo — in Fischer, who will run track at season. Fischer missed qualify- tremendously. Her foot speed is ranks second in the nation in little overwhelming. 18:22, 24 seconds BG in the spring, fi nished fi fth in ing for the event and Esposito very good also. She really doesn’t scoring with a team-leading 15 Fischer in just her freshman ahead of the second place the mile at the state track meet in sensed that it was eating at her. have a weakness.” touchdowns scored in six games. season has become the top fi nisher, and was named Mid- June. It capped a remarkable se- “I started to be like, I need to get Fischer hopes to soon break The 5-9, 196-pounder has also runner at Bowling Green State American Conference Runner of nior year that saw her qualify for more focused and work on my 18 minutes, and Wells believes rushed for 535 yards on 62 car- University, a level of success that the Week. the state meets in cross country workouts harder,” Fischer said. Fischer is capable of earning All- ries, 14 of which resulted in she admittedly did not foresee so Fischer set a personal best and track for the fi rst time. Ross Fischer’s new level of commit- MAC honors at the league meet touchdowns. Kmic is averaging Oct. 27 at Central Michigan. 108 yards rushing per contest WALDIE SHINES: Aaron and has totaled 600 all-purpose Which is more important to you? Waldie is proving to be a defen- yards as the defending national Beautiful Finished Cedar sive secondary’s worst night- champions’ top rusher. Quality Cheap mare this season at Hillsdale OKOROAFO’S RECORD: Jes- College. sica Okoroafo is making history Hearing Price The Southview graduate has as a key member of the Purdue Because you can only choose one. caught 40 passes for 800 yards, University women’s soccer which ranks second in the nation team. among Division II receivers. The Okoroafo, a 5-7 junior, recent- Come and see our Southview graduate has turned new arrivals in our ly recorded her 20th career goal 11 of those catches into scores, to become only the fi fth Boiler- Cabin Shop. including a long of 73 yards. His maker in the program’s history 3128 W. SYLVANIA, TOLEDO 5318 HEATHERDOWNS, TOLEDO touchdown total ranks No. 1 on to score at least 20 goals and reg- (419) 471-0906 (419) 867-9350 419-531-9789 Hillsdale and is 12th-best in the There is no bait & switch at Beltone. ister 50 points for a career. The Northview High graduate, who is a starting forward at Pur- due, has helped the Boilermak- ers get off to a 10-1-1 start and earn a ranking as high as No. 8 in the soccer coaches poll. She has produced two goals and seven assists through 12 games. SCHERMBECK AT WOOSTER: Greg Schermbeck, a Whitmer graduate now living in North Car- olina, is on pace for a 100-tackle- plus season for the Wooster football team. Schermbeck had 9 tackles in a loss to Wittenberg. He had 42 through the Fighting Scots fi rst four games. Send information to: [email protected] attn: Cam- pus Notes or you can mail it to us at: The Blade Sports Dept.,541 North Superior St., Toledo, OH, Jump up to 43660, Attn: Campus Notes. Owens Continued from Page 1 College. % The sophomore also shot a 73 at the team’s host event that APY* wrapped up the season on Oct. 6.01 8. The Express won the Owens Invitational at Belmont Country Club. Last spring, Bussdieker quali- fi ed for the National Junior Col- Interest lege Athletic Association nation- al championships and earned honorable mention All-Ameri- can honors by fi nishing 13th. “He’s one of our top holdovers With New Performance Checking from the spring,” Guerrero said. In the spring, the Express captured nine titles, including ** a fi rst-place fi nish in the Ohio Plus FREE ATM Anywhere....Anytime Community College Athletic Conference Invitational. The team also set the record for the lowest round in OCCAC history, shooting a four-player score of 284. The Express also fi nished third at the NJCAA Region XII Championships. The postsea- son events are only held in the Things are hopping at Monroe Bank & Trust! With a spring. Guerrero, who is in his third season at Owens, said one of the phenomenal interest rate on our FREE Performance Checking. primary goals of the program is to help the players earn scholar- ships to four-year universities. “I like helping the kids,” Guerrero said. “It’s really been * 6.01% APY* Interest fun working with their swings and managing their games and learning to get through life, too. It’s a great situation.” * No minimum balance required Guerrero said the golf pro- gram covers the cost of tuition ** and books through scholarships * Free ATM use anywhere to eight golfers each season. Guerrero had 26 golfers try out this fall. * It’s easy to open your new account. “They can build up their re- sume here,” he said. “The fi rst thing we stress is academics. We try to help them be successful in all aspects.” Guerrero, who coached golf Log on to www.MBandT.com. Call 1.800.321.0032. at Start High School from 1985- 2005 and is still the boys basket- Or visit the nearest MBT branch office for details. ball coach there, is the teaching golf professional at Detwiler Golf Course. He said Hummer, who he coached at Start, is a good example of a local golfer who continues to achieve after high school. Hummer fi nished with a 77.04 average. “He’s a guy who worked on his game, tried out, and ended up getting a scholar- ship,” Guerrero said. ® In his fi rst year at the helm, Guerrero led the program to its fi rst ever OCCAC title and was named Coach of the Year in the conference. The Express reached the regional tournament fi nish- * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of 8/13/07. 6.01% APY is paid on balances up to $25,000; 1.01% APY paid on additional amounts above $25,000 when ing third. requirements are met. Interest is compounded monthly. If requirements are not met, ATM fees will not be refunded and an interest rate of 0.25% APY will apply to the “I go out and recruit and try entire collected balance for that statement cycle. Rates may increase or decrease without notice. Fees may reduce earnings. Contact us for details. $150 penalty to fi nd guys who will fi t in with if MBT Performance Checking Account closes within 180 days from opening. MBT Performance Checking is only available for personal accounts – no business or the team and with the program,” corporate accounts. Bank rules and regulations apply. $50.00 deposit to open. Guerrero said. “We have a good nucleus and chemistry with this ** ATM fees are rebated each statement cycle when requirements are met. Certain restrictions apply. Call for details. team.” MEMBER FDIC Contact Mark Monroe at: [email protected] + or 419-724-6354. +

101807_RP5_NGH__MI4 1 10/16/2007, 6:52:40 PM + THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 SECTION M, PAGE 5 + Teammates join Central’s band during halftime Football players take time out to perform with Marching Irish By ZACH SILKA because you go from football, BLADE STAFF WRITER which is crunch time and always When the second quarter being on top of things, to band, ends and teammates make the which is a lot more relaxed,” trek to their locker room, Central added Dysard, a sophomore Catholic High School football lineman for the Fighting Irish THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON players Bill Gergich and Thomas and a trumpet player for the Central Catholic High School football players Thomas Dysard, Dysard take a different route. Marching Irish. above, and Bill Gergich, right, join the Marching Irish band at They head over to the sideline Gergich was the lone double- halftime. School offi cials say the reaction has been positive. and pick up their instruments. duty performer on Friday nights Gergich and Dysard are more for his fi rst two years at Central than just members of the Fight- Catholic until Dysard joined him “I’m just as proud of the adults “He was pushing me to go into ing Irish varsity football team. this season. in those situations as the kids,” it,” Gergich said. “I told him I They are also members of the The two share a support Central Catholic athletic direc- probably wasn’t going to do it. Central Catholic band. system , backing up each other tor Bill Axe said. But I entered my freshman year, “I think it’s a great thing for our whenever someone questions “We get a lot of mileage out and I thought I might as well school and for the kids,” Central why they do both or just serving of our athletes participating in continue with it.” Catholic band director Bill as a buddy to walk from band multiple sports and activities in For Dysard, of the Old West Hayes said. “It gives both groups practice to the football fi eld after the fall,” he said. End, it was a family member that a sense of camaraderie for each school. “We always make the effort led him into music. other. The fact we allow them to To do both, there are conces- to allow kids to do both, and it “My Uncle Skip gave me his THE BLADE/LORI KING do both is a great thing.” sions that need to be made. shows the different coaches and trumpet, and I just wanted to do fi eld because I’ve always wanted “There’s a couple guys [who] For the band members who Gergich and Dysard are ex- fi ne arts directors being able to something with it,” said Dysard, to be in the marching band and I will give me some grief,” Gergich sport shoulder pads and span- cused from the halftime locker work together to give the kids who also plays guitar in his free do love football a lot, so this way said, smiling. dex pants at intermission, they room speech from coach Greg the best of both worlds.” time. I get to do both,” he said. “Some people can’t imagine wouldn’t have it any other way. Dempsey every Friday night. Gergich, of Holland, fi rst had “Last year, I took the begin- The overall reaction to the duo why I would do both, and then “I like playing music and I like In return, they are allowed to the idea to do both in grade ning band course just so I knew has been overwhelmingly posi- there’s some people [who] think playing football,” said Gergich, a miss after-school band rehearsal school at the urging of Lee Mor- what I was doing and didn’t look tive, according to Mr. Hayes, the it’s kind of cool.” junior lineman for the team and Monday and Wednesday nights rison, his band director at St. like a complete fool this year,” band director, but that doesn’t trombone player at halftime. to attend varsity football prac- Joan of Arc grade school in South he said. Contact Zach Silka at mean they don’t take a little bit of [email protected]. “I think it’s a great experience tice. Toledo. “This year I joined them on the ribbing from their teammates.

SENIOR CITIZENS’ ACTIVITIES MONROE COUNTY 2786 Vivian Rd., Monroe, Oct. 27 to Nov. 9. scale. Weekdays: Lunch at 11:45 SENIOR ADULT CENTER Mich. Thursdays: Beginning Ital- Information: 734-242- a.m. at a suggested donation 2700 Pelham Rd. DUNDEE AREA SENIOR Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- ian classes, 2-4 p.m. now to of $2 a person. CITIZENS CENTER 8711. Weekdays programs for all day through Friday and 11 Oct. 25. Free for seniors ages Oct. 31: Salvation Army seniors ages 60 and older, 8: 284 Monroe St. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 60 and older, except for the assistance available for se- 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Daily walks at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. textbook. TEMPERANCE niors ages 62 and older and Information: 419-531- and lunch at noon, Mon- Lunch at noon; reserva- Oct. 19: Flu clinic from 9 for low income families with BEDFORD SENIOR 2119. days through Fridays; call for tions required by 9 a.m. the a.m. to noon. Take Medicare CITIZEN CENTER children. Take social security lunch reservations. day of lunch. Call 734-242- card or insurance informa- 1653 Samaria Rd. cards for each family mem- Mondays: Daily walk, 9:30 0976. tion. Cost, $23 for fl u shot ber, proof of household in- ELEANOR KAHLE Oct. 18: Flu shots, 9 a.m. to a.m. Rummicube or bunco Oct. 18: Bridge at 9 a.m. and $37 for pneumonia shot. come, proof of address (utility SENIOR CENTER at 9:30 a.m. Low impact exer- Legal services at 10 a.m. Pool Oct. 25: Health Odyssey, 11 noon. Call for appointment and information. bill, etc.), birth certifi cates or 1315 Hillcrest Ave. cise, 1 p.m. League, 1 p.m. Line dancing, a.m. Topic, Shingles preven- proof of custody of children Oct. 25: Euchre tourna- Weekday nutrition lunches Tuesdays: Bible study at 10: 2 p.m. Stepping Stones, 7:30 tion and treatment. Free tur- ages 12 and younger. Apply 30 a.m. Euchre at 10 a.m. and p.m. key chili and salad lunch. ment, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for seniors ages 60 and over, between 10 and 11:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Free will donation. 1 p.m. Oct. 19: Swedish weaving Information on all pro- Information on all pro- Oct. 31 at the senior center. Wednesdays: Jackpot at 9: at 9 a.m. and bingo at 1 p.m. grams: 734-241-0404. grams: 734-856-3330. Reservations required a day Information: 419-936-3079 in advance: 419-476-2969. 30 a.m. Embroidery class at Oct. 22: Bridge at 9 a.m. or visit www.geocities.com/ 10:30 a.m. Trivia games with and quilting at 10 a.m. Activities information: MONROE CARING ST. ANTHONY SENIORS friendshippark. prizes at 1 p.m. Low impact Oct. 23: Medicare Open ALTERNATIVES 4605 St. Anthony Rd. 419-476-2745. exercise at 1 p.m. Forum, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Chair 2092 South Custer Rd. Second, fourth Fridays: TOLEDO Thursdays: Senior yoga at exercises at 11 a.m. Medication management Potluck dinners. Euchre SYLVANIA 10 a.m. Movie with popcorn Oct. 24: Euchre at 9:30 a.m. ASIAN SENIOR CENTER services for individuals games at 11:30 a.m. Open to SENIOR CENTER and beverages at 1 p.m. Pinochle at 12:45 p.m. Pas- all seniors. Highland Park Shelter having diffi culty taking pre- 7140 Sylvania Ave. Fridays: Rummicube or sion Painters, 12:30 p.m. scribed medications. Information: 734-854- House Oct. 25: Halloween dance Tuesdays : Dinner at 5 p.m. crafts at 9:30 a.m. Pinochle Assessment by registered 1143. 1865 Finch St. at 1 p.m. and party, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. nurses, who will set up dis- Open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon- for ages 55 and older. Call to Information and activi- Information: 734-243-6210. sign up ahead of time. Card pensing of medications and LUCAS COUNTY days, Tuesdays, and Fridays. ties: 734-529-2401. injections while comply- Tai chi exercises from 1 to 2 playing groups also meet at THE MONROE CENTER ing with physicians’ orders. FRIENDSHIP PARK p.m. Fridays. that time. FRENCHTOWN SENIOR 15275 South Dixie Hwy. Program is for all ages, but SENIOR CENTER Information: 419-481- Information: 419-885- CITIZENS INC. Trips: Greek Isles cruise, seniors receive sliding-fee 2930 131st St., Point Place 1954. 3913.

Brooks Observatory, Univesity ing the academic year. Seating St. Silent Auction. Tickets $10. colleges, scholarships and fi nan- Pickup on Oct. 27 between 10 of Toledo, Bancroft Street, 7:30 limited and available until 12:15 Information: 419-887-5886 or cial aid. Call: 419-259-5297. a.m. to noon, at Zablocki Senior What’s On p.m. Fridays through Oct. 26. p.m. Cost, $6.95. Reservations 419-882-9633. Center, Lagrange St. at Central Observing offered at the Brooks and menu: 567-661-7359 or visit t Tea in the Wolcott House, Fund-raisers, Ave. For more information, call:

Continued from Page 3 Observatory after all evening www.owens.edu/terrace. 1 p.m. Oct. 24 at 1035 River 419-729-3370. programs, weather permitting. Rd., Maumee. Carol Heishman Benefi ts Schools “The Moon Witch” children’s Areawide of Sue’s Etcetera will speak t Hungarian “Esterhazy Ball”, Reunions program, 1 p.m. Saturdays t University of Toledo 5 on 5 t about garden folklore and home 6:30 p.m. cocktails, 7:15 p.m. For a listing of upcoming military through Oct. 27. All programs “Women Walking in Pur- Indoor “Rocket-Ball” games remedies using fl owers. Cost Oct. 20 dinner with live harmo- and school reunions, log on to are $5 adult, $4 for seniors pose” a workshop sponsored for ages 8-12, held every by Empowered 2 Empower $15 per person. Reservations nia band, at Sylvania Country www.toledoblade.com/log. Sunday from Nov. 4 to Dec. 9 and children ages 3 and older. required: 419-893-9602. Club, 5201 Corey Rd. Cost $50. Information: 419-530-2650 will be held at 9 a.m. to 2 (excluding Nov. 25), at the 2801 p.m. Oct. 20, at Kent Library, t College Resource Night, Reservations: 419-475-7053. Support Groups West Bancroft St. campus. weekdays, or 24-hour hotline, 419-530-4037. 3101 Collingwood Blvd. Reg- sponsored by the Toledo-Lucas t Heartbeat of Toledo’s Teams play one hour each week istration required. No fee County Public Library 6:30-8 For a listing of support t Champagne Brunch and Silent with games starting between Terrace View Cafe run by charged: 419-450-5943 or p.m. Oct. 24, at 325 Michigan Auction, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. groups in the area, log on to 1 and 4;45 p.m. Information: culinary arts and hospitality [email protected]. St. Program is free and designed 21, at the Inverness Club, 4601 www.toledoblade.com/log. assistant coach Joel Visser, 419- management students at Owens t Off Broadway Dance Center for students, parents and educa- Dorr. Cost $50. For reservations: 530-3097, or visit the baseball Community College, Toledo-area tors. Mary Plews, the Library’s 419-241-9131. Volunteers page at www.utrockets.com. campus, open to the public for presents The Manhattan Dance Company in “Night on the Town” Teen Specialist will provide tPierogi Sale, annual fund-rais- For a listing of volunteer op- t ‘‘The Fall Skies over To- lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. valuable information on available Tuesdays and Thursdays dur- 2 p.m. Oct. 21, at the Maumee er sponsored by St. Paschal Sec- portunities in the area, log on to ledo,” Ritter Planetarium and Indoor Theatre, 601 Conant resources concerning careers, ular Franciscan Fraternity/Toledo. www.toledoblade.com/log.

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101807_RP5_NGH__MI5 1 10/16/2007, 9:30:33 PM + SECTION M, PAGE 6 THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2007 + New tombstone dedicated for namesake of Lambertville By JANET ROMAKER Abel family, the Urbani family, local history author, she recently BLADE STAFF WRITER and other members of a group donated $5,000 in seed money LAMBERTVILLE — At age 86 called the Good Samarians. — proceeds from selling her car years, 10 months, and 19 days, The new tombstone was made — to the Bedford Community John Lambert was laid to rest to duplicate the original one, Foundation. in 1857. Mr. Le Clair said. There is a large Now, she’s rallying fund- The namesake for Lam- Masonic emblem along with raising support to establish bertville, Mr. Lambert was a the “date of passing,” he said. the Bedford Area Historical preacher and a land speculator. Other details on the tombstone Museum. She has 150 boxes of He couldn’t write his name. include a short Bible verse, “Let photographs, genealogies, and Didn’t matter much. “They did me die the death of the righteous documents stored at her home, a lot of talking back then,” said and let my last end be like his!” awaiting the opening of the Trudy Urbani, a Bedford author On the back of the tombstone museum. and historian who has been re- new information was added, In 1996, Mrs. Urbani estab- searching the life and times of Mr. Le Clair said, including an lished the Good Samarians, an Mr. Lambert. inscription “Namesake for Lam- organization dedicated to the Mr. Lambert, an early land bertville;” a notation that Mr. collection and preservation of holder in the Bedford Township Lambert deeded the land which local history, including informa- 1 area, in 1843 deeded 1 /3 acres became Lambertville, and the tion about the Bedford Township of land on Monroe Road to the dedication date, October 14, community of Samaria. THE BLADE/DAVE ZAPOTOSKY township and the Methodist 2007. Members of the Good Samar- Church for a “burying ground Trudy Urbani, left, talks during the ceremony in Lambertville Cemetery. Flanking the tomb- Mr. Le Clair said he welcomed ians are mapping the oldest and meeting place.” After that, stone are Masons K. Lee Yeager, left, and Charles Mahoney, right, of the Samaria Lodge #438. the chance to be involved in the section of the Lambertville Cem- Mrs. Urbani said, the area be- project when he was approached etery, and it was during their came known as Lambertville. Lambert received full honors in was placed on the grave. initially planned to restore the by Mrs. Urbani. work that they discovered the On Sunday, Mrs. Urbani and a ceremony conducted by fellow The new tombstone is about original tombstone which was in “I love history, number one, poor condition of the 150-year- others gathered at Mr. Lambert’s members of the Masonic Lodge, 20 inches wide; 4 inches thick, four pieces, but estimates for re- and number two, I love to go old tombstone of Mr. Lambert. grave in Lambertville Cemetery Mrs. Urbani said. and 54 inches tall, said Leo Le pair exceeded the cost to replace through, naturally, old cemeter- Plans call for the original and dedicated a pearl gray gran- At the dedication of the new Clair, owner of Le Clair Monu- it, Mrs. Urbani said. ies. Some of the old stones are tombstone to be placed in the ite tombstone to replace the tombstone, crossed swords were ments in Lambertville. The fi rm Funding for the $810 cost very interesting,” he said. museum when it opens, Mrs. original tombstone which had part of the ceremony which donated the labor for the tomb- for the project was provided by Mrs. Urbani has been inter- Urbani said. been ravaged by time, neglect, was planned to be “simple and stone project, and provided the donations from the Historical ested in local history for several Contact Janet Romaker at: and vandals. authentic,” she said. A blanket granite “at cost,” he said. Society of Bedford, the Bedford years. Past president of the His- [email protected], When he was buried, Mr. made of fl owers and greenery A local group of historians Community Foundation, the torical Society of Bedford and or 419-724-6006. Stritch volleyball exceeds expectations heading into sectional play By JOHN WAGNER thought we would do what we’ve Turner-Smith. During the sea- one of her primary concerns Katie and Lindsey do a great job beat them. BLADE SPORTS WRITER done this season.” son sophomore Alex Blazevich was with the middle blocker for us.” “After we won, I think our girls Cardinal Stritch volleyball The Cardinals have a 19-2 rec- has become a third option for position. But the development Miss Ueberroth and Miss Gul- said, ‘Look what we just did.’ coach Tracy Donnelly was blunt ord heading into sectional ac- the team’s primary setter, senior of senior Lindsey Ueberroth and lett have contrasting styles in And they kept it rolling through when asked about her expecta- tion this weekend, and they won Nicole Plascencio. junior Katie Gullett have calmed the middle. Miss Gullett poses a the season.” tions entering this season. the Toledo Area Athletic Confer- “When we need points, we go those fears. solid blocking threat while the 5- The teamwork for Cardinal “I’ll be honest: I thought we ence title with a 10-0 mark. to [Long and Turner-Smith],” Ms. “Both of our middle [block- 5 Miss Ueberroth uses her speed Stritch transcends the volleyball would be pretty bad this year,” The key members of the Donnelly said. “But Blazevich has ers] have come a long way,” and jumping ability to overcome court. Ms. Donnelly said ex- Ms. Donnelly admitted. “I knew Stritch offense are a pair of ju- stepped it up to a point where we Ms. Donnelly said. “We had fi ve her lack of height. amples of the team’s togetherness we would be competitive in niors, right-side hitter Lindsey are confi dent in her, too.” people practice at the position But the key to the team is its have been popping up all season. our league this year, but I never Long and left-side hitter Jessica Ms. Donnelly admitted that at the start of the year, but both defense, which has been keyed “I think it was in late Septem- by seniors Holly Wieczorek, as ber, I came into the locker room well as senior defensive special- and the team was there together ists Cierra Dempsey and Brianne dancing the Electric Slide,” Ms. Gasser. Donnelly said. “They dance to- Starts Sunday! “In football a team can put gether a lot. HURRY IN! the ball in the hands of its best “They also wear the same player, but in volleyball you color shirt to practice every day, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! sometimes don’t have control of and on game days they make who gets the ball,” Ms. Donnelly sure they are wearing the same explained. “That’s why I can’t color ribbon in their hair.” compliment this team enough But color coordination doesn’t for its ability to work as a team.” win points in a volleyball match. WOW! Things came together for the Ms. Donnelly said the team’s Cardinals when they defeated hard work and togetherness two-time defending league have been the reasons the Cardi- champion Toledo Christian at nal Stritch volleyball team won the end of September. the TAAC title. “We knew they had lost Mag- “But we have focused on our gie Busch, but Dave [Conley] is defense all year, and this team a good coach and they’re always plays just unbelievable defense.” competitive,” Ms. Donnelly said. Contact John Wagner at: “I thought we really clicked that [email protected] night, ran our offense [well] and or 419-724-6481.

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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 101807_RP5_NGH__MI6 1 10/16/2007, 6:55:29 PM