The Village Reporter - October 23rd, 2013

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EDON • MONTPELIER • PIONEER • WEST UNITY • FAYETTE • STRYKER • WAUSEON

YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE

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www.thevillagereporter.com Reporter

(USPS 168-440) - Volume 4 Edition 40 Wednesday, October 23, 2013

"The Village Reporter"

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By: Mark Mercer

THE VILLAGE REPORTER

The essence of small town Americacan best be summed up by thephilosophy of neighbors helpingneighbors, and citizens bonding togetherto lend a helping hand to those inneed. This was aptly demonstrated onSaturday, October 19 at the AmericanLegion when the post held a fundraisingpancake breakfast to lend assistance toMontpelier resident Bobby Beck. Bobbywas diagnosed last June with coloncancer and the proceeds from the eventwere donated to the Beck family to assistthe family with related medical expensesand make sure the family’s needs aretaken care of. Bob, who worked as abrick mason, has been unable to workdue to the effects of the cancer and iscurrently undergoing radiation andchemotherapy treatment.

In addition to the fundraising eventon Saturday, friends and local residentswill hold “The Bob Beck Benet,” which

will take place on November 2. Theevent will be held at the Gillette buildingat the Williams County Fairgrounds,with doors opening at 5:00 and dinner

beginning at 6:00. Highlights of theevening will include a free will donationhog roast, a corn hole tournament,and a DJ providing entertainmentthroughout the evening. The eventwill also include a rafe for a 12 Gauge

Citori Shotgun. Tickets for the rafe

may be purchased for $25.00. Theevent will be a BYOB event, and thoseinterested in participating in the cornhole tournament may register between5:00-6:00.

For more information on theNovember 2nd event or to make adonation, you may contact Jenni Kockat 419-630-6438, Heather O’Neil at419-519-0753, Brian Beck at 419-553-9717, Bengie Beck at 419-553-6417 or

Jennifer Benner at 419-553-0425.Mark Mercer can be reached at

[email protected]

Montpelier American Legion Hosts FundraiserFor Bob Beck, Additional Event Scheduled

By: Jennifer Manlove


The Village of Montpelier Council

Meeting opened Mondayevening in prayer led byHelena Morris. Therewas a full house as manycommunity memberswere waiting to hearthe discussion one of the ordinances to beaddressed. The meetingbegan and agenda,minutes, and nancialreports were all approved.Several members of the council audienceswere high school seniorgovernment studentsand they were warmlywelcomed by MayorYagelski and invited to

ask questions throughoutthe meeting if needed.

Montpelier Police Chief Dan McGee and Ofcers

of the Montpelier PoliceDepartment joined themeeting to discuss ThePatch display and HonorWall that is located insidethe police department. Thewall was dedicated duringthe meeting. This wasmade possible throughthe generosity and inloving memory of Charlesand Norma Clymer. A niceplaque was present toSgt. Jennifer Hern, as Mr.and Mrs. Clymer were hergrandparents. Sgt. Hernwas joined by her parentsand signicant other for

this special event. Thecouncil and communitymembers were invited toview the wall prior to theexecutive session.

The council moved on toaccepted the resignationfrom Scott Warnerfrom the MontpelierFire Department. Mr.Warner has served onthe department for morethan fourteen years, andit was with regret that hisresignation was accepted.

Mr. Warner’s workdemands have lessenedhis availability to serveand he will be greatlymissed by the departmentand the community. Next,council was presentedwith motions to approvethe appointment of

both Hannah Seilerand Alex Yagelski to theFire Department. Bothwere accepted. The FireDepartment now has 30

reghters serving.Council had the

third reading andpassage of Ordinance2159 concerning anincrease in water ratesand Ordinance 2160concerning the increase of sewage rates. Ordinance2159 amends certainsections of chapter 933,water. Of the Montpeliercode which amendmentsprovide for increases inservice charges, specialcharges, and swimmingpool and bulk water saleswith a reduction for leaks

as of January 1, 2014, July 1, 2015 and July 1,2015. Ordinance 2160 isan ordinance amendingsection 929.03 sewers, of the Montpelier code whichamendments providefor increases in servicecharges as of November1, 213 and July 1, 2014.Both ordinances becamein full force and effectiveimmediately upon theirpassages.

Ordinance 2161was addressed in frontof many concernedcommunity members. This ordinance was to

amend chapter 513 of the codied ordinances of

the village of Montpelier,Ohio to include section513.15 prohibitingthe manufacture,sale, distribution andpossession of syntheticdrugs and syntheticlookalike substances.Several communitymembers gave inputas to why this neededto be passed, severalwith personal impactstatements. A man alsospoke up during thistime stating that he was

the owner of S&M inMontpelier. S&M is a localbusiness that has facedscrutiny for selling thesynthetic drugs. The mansaid that his store doesnot sell to minors and thathe took no responsibilityfor what consumers do

with the products thathe sells. He stated thathe has video surveillanceset up to ensure that nominors come into his

store. He directed thosepresent to put theirefforts into addressing theghting that occurs as a

result of having a bar inthe town. He asked thathe be informed as soon aspossible if he would needto remove the substancesfrom his store, and that hehad no issues complying.He left the meeting statingthat it is an individual’sdecision to misuse ame

retardant products,and that he personallyuses the products as a“potpourri”. The council

members suspended thethree reading rule andpassed the ordinanceunanimously. Thedecision was receivedwell by the communitymembers present. Foranyone who would like toread this new ordinancein its entirety that cansee this at the Villageof Montpelier’s Website. The webpage has alink to council meetingagenda, with a link to newordinances.

Council met inexecutive session, with noaction taken.

Jennifer Manlove

may be reached at [email protected]

Community Members Respond Well To NewOrdinance Prohibiting Selling Synthetic Drugs At Montpelier's Council Meeting

By: Mark Mercer


The Stryker VillageCouncil met on October14, led by Mayor DanielHughes. The majorityof the issues takenup at the meetingpertained to generalfund modicationappropriations. Afterthe gravel struck at 6:00P.M. the Council wentinto Executive Session,lasting approximately15 minutes.

Prior to the council addressing agenda items,an announcement was made regarding Halloweenactivities on October 26. Citizens are remindedthat Trick of Treat hours in the Village of Strykerwill be 5:30-7:00 P.M. Additionally, on October 26beginning at 4:00, the Fire Station will be holding anOpen House that will include a Hot Dog Roast anda Costume Judging Contest. The Village Councilwill also be holding a Chicken Dinner behind the

administrative ofce on the 26th, beginning at 4:00. The 1st agenda item presented to the Council

was Resolution 2013-7, approving the movementof funds within the general funds account to

communications, maintenance and street lightingmaintenance. Additional funding was alsoappropriated for the approaching period fundingsnow removal and other winter road and streetemergency requirements during the winter drivingseason.

The 2nd item on the agenda was Ordinance 2013-11, approving dispersal of funds to pay Solicitor/Legal Fees in the amount of $4,000.00. Theordinance also approved dispersal of State Highway

Funds in the amount of $21,000.00, $17,000.00 of which are approved for materials and fees. The 3rd item on the Council’s agenda was ...

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Stryker Village Council Passes Emergency Appropriations Modifcations

PHOTO BY MARK MERCER, STAFF

COUNCIL ... Members of the Stryker Council goes through the agenda at October14th meeting.

PHOTO BY MARK MERCER, STAFF

FUNDRAISER ... Bob (left) with wife Amy at the American Legion Fundraiser.



2 - “THE VILLAGE REPORTER” - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, 2013

Postmaster, please send address corrections to:

THE VILLAGE REPORTERPO Box 377 West Unity, Ohio 43570

Periodical Mail Postage paid at West Unity, Ohio 43570

Phone: (419) 485-4851 / Fax: (877) 778-9425

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Website: www.thevillagereporter.com

The Village Reporter

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Montpelier ~ Pioneer ~ West Unity ~ Stryker ~ Fayette ~ Wauseon

& Surrounding Areas In Williams & Fulton County, Ohio

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Regulation & Policy:

Northwest Ohio Coverage Areas

WILLIAMS COUNTY OFFICE (MAIN OFFICE)

115 Broad Street, Montpelier, Ohio

Open: Mon. - Fri. (9 a.m. - 5 p.m).; Sat. (9 a.m. - 12 p.m.)

FULTON COUNTY OFFICE

260 E. Linfoot Street, Wauseon, Ohio

Open: Mon. - Fri. (12 p.m. - 5 p.m)

T H E V I L L A G E R E P O R T E R

Area Obi tuar ie s

Charles R. Leist, age 89, of Archbold, passed

away Sunday, October 13, 2013 at Fountain Park

Assisted Living in Bryan. Charles was born in

Toledo, Ohio on September 18, 1924, the son of

Wilmer and Flossie (Silves) Leist.

He was preceded in death by his rst wife,

Dorothy Heller, an infant son, and his parents. He

is survived by his wife, Evelyn (Hill) Leist of Bryan;

son, Ricky Leist of Wauseon; daughters, Ester Reese

of Oklahoma, Eva Browning of Archbold, Margie

Sanders of Archbold, Elizabeth (Roy) Beals of

Fayette, Karen Thompson of Deance, Alvena (Jerry)

Meyer of Arizona; numerous grandchildren, great-

grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren; and

one sister, Gladys Demaline of Napoleon.

Charles R. Leist (1924-2013)

Dorothy M. Snow,

79, of Montpelier passed

away Monday morning

at Genesis Healthcare

Center in Bryan. She

was born on May 22,

1934 in Bryan, Ohio to

John and Edith (Calvin)

Gilbert. Dorothy

attended Montpelier

High School. She

married Roger “Frosty”

Snow, and he preceded

her in death in 2006.

Dorothy was a

member of the First Church of Christ in Bryan. She

was a retired waitress, having worked at Cottage

Inn, Farmers Inn and Wilson’s. She was also a sales

clerk at Jerger’s Ace Hardware and Coast to Coast

Hardware in Montpelier. Dorothy was a member

of the Montpelier Moose and the Montpelier Eagles.

She is survived by two sons, Dean (Kathi) Snow

of West Unity and Sean (Pauline) Snow of Blakeslee;

two brothers John Gilbert of Bryan and Marvin (Sue)

Gilbert of Louisiana; one sister Bonnie (Richard)

Wolff of Montpelier; three grandchildren; long time

friends, Ray Moore of Columbia, Ohio, Sandy Hayes

and Jewel Head, both of Montpelier.

Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents,

husband Roger, son Rex Miller on October 11, 2013,

and brothers Marion and Maurice Gilbert.

Dorothy M. Snow (1934-2013)

Margaret G. Thorp,

91, of Pioneer passed

away Monday at her

home. She was born onSeptember 28, 1922 in

Bridgewater Township to

William Rollie and Mary Jane (Wheeler) Miller.

Margaret graduated from

Pioneer High Schoolin 1940. She married

Norman G. “Whitey”

Thorp, and he precededher in death on November

17, 1990.

Margaret attended the Pioneer Methodist Church.

From 1949-1990 she worked alongside her husbandin Thorp Auctions and Reality, in Pioneer. In 1974

she started Margaret’s Antiques and Collectables.

She was a member of the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge andOrder of the Eastern Star, Pioneer.

She is survived by one son Norman Dean (Iris) Thorp of Pioneer; one daughter Dorothy “Dot” (James)Ragland, Sr., of Pioneer; four grandchildren, Tracie

Greer, Eddie Robison, Norman K. Thorp and Ashley

Robison; one great grandchild Tristan Varichak; fourstep grandchildren; eleven step great grandchildren;

and one step great great grandchild.

Margaret was preceded in death by her parents,

husband Whitey, and two brothers, Orville andGeorge Miller.

Visitation for Margaret was on Wednesday October

16th from 4-8pm at the Thompson Funeral Home inPioneer.

Services were on Thursday at 1pm, at the funeral

home, with Reverend Michael Raypholtz ofciating.Interment followed at Floral Grove Cemetery in

Pioneer. Donations can be made to Pioneer Fire

Department First Responders. Online condolences

can be made at www.thethompsonfuneralhome.com

Margaret G. Thorp (1922-2013)

John C. Webster, age

80, of Edgerton, Ohio,passed away at 8:21 A.M.

on Tuesday, October 15,2013, in his home after

an extended illness.Mr. Webster was

a 1951 graduate of

Edgerton High School andbegan his college career

at Tri-State University in Angola, Indiana, until

joining the Unites States

Army and serving with the578th Engineer Combat

Battalion during the Korean Conict. After his military service he returned to Tri-State and received hisBachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1957.

While in college he worked as a draftsman for The Aro Corporation in Bryan, Ohio, and Robinair in

Montpelier, Ohio. Upon graduating he was hired in1957 as a draftsman with the Ohio Gas Company and

eventually became Vice-president and Chief Engineeruntil his retirement in 1994.

While working in the gas industry he served on

the Board of Directors of the Ohio Gas Company andwas Vice-president of Lyons Gas and Ohio Northwest

Development, Inc. In 1976 he began serving on theBoard of Trustees of the Ohio Gas Association andserved as President of the Association in 1980. His

memberships included the American Society of Gas Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical

Engineers and the Institute of Gas Technology. In1996 he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award

by the Ohio Gas Company. John was active in thecommunity with Junior Achievement, as a Boy Scoutleader, with the Edgerton Historical Society and as

a member of St. Mary Catholic Church in Edgerton,where he had served as a Eucharistic Minister. He

was an avid woodworker and built several clocks that

he donated to the church for the annual rafe. John C. Webster was born on February 4, 1933, in

Edgerton, the son of Gerry L. and Lucille M. (Mavis)Webster. He married M. Edythe Teegardin on June 23,

1956, in Edgerton, and she survives.Also surviving are his children, Helen Phillips, of

Pioneer, Ohio, John (Kaye) Webster, of Hutchinson,

Minnesota, and Tom (Patti) Webster, of Angola,Indiana; ve grandchildren, Danielle, Heather and

Amanda Phillips, and Tom (Sarah) and Andrea (JesseRobinson) Webster; and one sister, Elaine Webster,

of Sylvania, Ohio. He was preceded in death by twobrothers, Homer and Phillip Webster.

John C. Webster (1933-2013)

22611 St. Rt. 2, Archbold, OH 43502 419.446.2541 800.590.9755

For more details call or visit our website at www.saudervillage.org

Woodcarver’s Show & Sale

Skilled woodcarvers showcasing hand-crafted itemsfor sale, carving demonstrations and more!

Sat

ur

day, Oct. 26, 10 - 5 & Sunday, Oct. 27, 11 - 4

Join us for our final weekend of the season!

Special guest artist, unique shopping and a variety of carving supplies!

Saturday Only – Butchering Day and food preservationdemonstrations in the Historic Village.

SOLID ROCK COMMUNITY CHURCH

West Unity Fall FestivalSunday October 27, 2013 • 5pm - 7pm

Toddler to 5th Grade • Free Food, Carnival Games

& Inatables • Costume dress if you wish

Don’t hold on to that old medicine! Medications do

expire, and they are prescribed for specic problems,

not as general drugs to cure whatever ails you.

The National Drug Take Back Day on Saturday,

October 26th is an opportunity to get rid of unused or

expired prescription or over-the-counter medications.

Medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly

susceptible to diversion, misuse and abuse, according

to the Drug Enforcement Administration.For the safety of our Fulton County youth and

families, the Archbold, Delta and Wauseon Police

Departments in cooperation with area pharmacies and

volunteers from Healthy Choices Caring Communities

(HC3) are giving our community an opportunity to

dispose of unwanted medications.

Police Department Ofcers and HC3 volunteers

will be set up at 5 different locations on Saturday,

October 26th from 10 am until 2 pm to accept

tablets, capsules and all other SOLID dosage forms.

Intravenous solutions, injectibles and syringes will

NOT be accepted.

Medication Drop Off Sites include:

Archbold Police Department

405 E Lutz Rd

Archbold

Delta Memorial Hall401 Main Street

Delta

Wauseon Police Department

230 Clinton St

Wauseon

Rite Aid Pharmacy

1496 N Shoop Avenue

Wauseon

Wal-Mart

485 E Airport Highway

Wauseon

According to Chief Torbet, “It is important for

the safety of our community to get these unused or

expired prescriptions out of family medicine cabinets.

This will help us keep these prescription drugs off our streets and prevent them from being misused or

abused.” Unused or expired medications are a public

safety issue, leading to accidental poisoning, overdose,

and abuse. The abuse of prescription drugs is now

the second leading cause of accidental death and has

other unintended consequences, such as increased

prevalence of prescription medication abuse and

diversion throughout the United States.

According to the Ofce of National Drug Control

Policy, abuse of prescription drugs to get high has

become increasingly prevalent among teens and young

adults. Past abuse of prescription pain killers now

ranks second—only behind marijuana—as the Nation's

most prevalent illegal drug problem.

The National Drug Take Back Day is an opportunity

to clean out your medication cabinet before someone

is harmed. So take this opportunity to clean out your

medicine cabinets and drop off your unwanted or

unused medications for safe disposal.Healthy Choices Caring Communities, an initiative

of the Fulton County Family & Children First Council,

is a group of community members working together

to prevent and reduce youth use of alcohol and other

drugs in Fulton County. To become a member of the

HC3, or for more information, contact Beth Thomas,

Project Director, at 419-337-0915.

INFORMATION PROVIDED

National Drug Take Back Day: Don’t Hold On To

That Old Medicine!

The Williams County Public Library, with branches

in Bryan, Edgerton, Edon, Pioneer, Stryker and West

Unity, will be closed on Monday, November 11, 2013 in

observance of the Veteran’s Day Holiday.

Williams County LibrarySystem To Close In

Observance of Veterans Day

The American Red Cross of Fulton has a new telephone

number – we can now be reached at: 419-822-6384.

The mailing address and location remains the same.

American Red Cross Of Fulton Co. Announces New Number



*WE HAVE ASKED ALL AREA FIRE,POLICE & EMT DEPARTMENTS TO FAX OR EMAIL REPORTS TO US

WEEKLY TO KEEP OUR COMMUNITIES

INFORMED. FAX: (877) 778-9425 EMAIL: [email protected]

EDON P.D.

(Oct. 7) Speed Warning(Oct. 7) Agent Assist(Oct. 7) Dept Assist(Oct. 8) Citizen assists(Oct. 8) Handled a suspicious ve-hicle complaint(Oct. 8) Citizen assists(Oct. 9) Handled Alarm call(Oct. 9) Speed citation(Oct. 10) Fraud Complaint(Oct. 10) Citizen assist(Oct. 11) Citizen assist(Oct. 11) Agent Assist(Oct. 11) Suspicious activity com-plaint

(Oct. 11) Agent Assist(Oct. 11) Suspicious person com-plaint(Oct. 11) Agent Assist(Oct. 11) Handled a 911 hang up call(Oct. 12) Speed citation(Oct. 12) Agent assist(Oct. 12) Well being check

STRYKER P.D.

(Oct. 10) Trafc citation, stop sign,driving with permit without valid op-erator(Oct. 10) Fire(Oct. 11) Open door, commercial(Oct. 11) Trafc warning, speed(Oct. 11) Medic assist(Oct. 11) Agency assist

(Oct. 12) Animal complaint(Oct. 12) Information report(Oct. 13) Domestic dispute(Oct. 14) Trafc warning, speed(Oct. 14) Citizen assist(Oct. 15) Criminal mischief (Oct. 15) Trafc warning, speed(Oct. 15) Warrant service, adult arrest(Oct. 16) Medic assist(Oct. 16) Theft(Oct. 16) Keep the peace(Oct. 17) Breaking and entering(Oct. 17) Trafc warning(Oct. 17) Theft

PIONEER P.D.

Weekly reports not received by pressdeadline.

WEST UNITY P.D.

(Oct. 7) Agency assist(Oct. 7) Dog at large(Oct. 7) Arrested on warrant(Oct. 8) Menacing(Oct. 8) Theft(Oct. 8) Suspicious subject(Oct. 9) Breaking and entering(Oct. 9) Lock out(Oct. 9) Driving under Suspension,citation(Oct. 10) Drug complaint(Oct. 11) Drug complaint(Oct. 11) Drug complaint(Oct. 11) Equipment, warning(Oct. 12) Animal complaint(Oct. 12) Keep the peace(Oct. 12) Arrest on warrant(Oct. 13) Agency assist(Oct. 13) Agency assist(Oct. 13) Left of center, curfew, warn-ing(Oct. 13) Keep the peace(Oct. 13) Ordinance violation

MONTPELIER P.D.

(Oct. 8) 5:05 p.m. - A 15 year old maleof Montpelier was arrested for domes-tic violence and he was taken to Juve-nile Detention Center. (Oct. 9) 8:58 p.m. - Linda G. Green,41, of 153 Beelman St. Plymouth, OHwas arrested on a warrant out of Bry-an Municipal Court for failure to pay nes on an original charge of theft.

She was served at CCNO. (Oct. 11) 10:50 p.m. - Jesse J. Sims,24, of 12164 SR 34 Bryan, OH wasarrested for assault, disorderly con-duct - persisting, and resisting arrest.He was taken to CCNO.

(Oct. 13) 12:00 a.m. - Randy Lee Bible,50, of 524 E. Steuben St. Montpelier,was arrested for OVI and he was re-leased. (Oct. 13) 2:48 a.m. - Dane Scott Hahn,

19, of 16792 CR 12 Montpelier, wasarrested for underage consumptionand he was taken to CCNO. (Oct. 14) 3:26 a.m. - Alexander LeeMaag, 19, of 307 S. East Ave. Mont-pelier, was arrested for possession of drug abuse instruments and we havereleased.

FAYETTE P.D.

Weekly reports not received by pressdeadline.

WAUSEON POLICE

(Oct. 10) 3:52 p.m. - 250 E. Linfoot

St. unit 3, 911 hang up contact madein person

(Oct. 10) 9:14 p.m. - 200 B W.

Leggett St., loud noise(Oct. 11) 7:47 a.m. - W. Leggett St.,

animal call(Oct. 11) 8:14 a.m. - N. Shoop Ave at

Linfoot St., accident(Oct. 11) 1:55 p.m. - S. Shoop Ave at

Chestnut, accident(Oct. 11) 3:32 p.m. - 526 Wood St.,

Lost or stolen wallet(Oct. 11) 6:34 p.m. - 1285 N. Shoop

Ave. unit 31, domestic trouble(Oct. 11) 8:24 p.m. - 840 Parkview,

911 hang up contact made in person(Oct. 12) 3:59 a.m. - 455 E. Airport

Hwy, alarm drop(Oct. 12) 9:03 a.m. - 1489 N. Shoop

Ave., mental(Oct. 12) 1:47 p.m. - 752 Wauseon

Senior Villas, investigate complaint(Oct. 12) 3:48 p.m. - 485 E. AirportHwy, drunk

(Oct. 12) 3:52 p.m. - 913 OttokeeSt., animal complaint

(Oct. 12) 8:00 p.m. - 420 MarshallSt., domestic trouble

(Oct. 13) 1:13 p.m. - 714 Fairway

Dr. Unit 207, juvenile complaint(Oct. 13) 3:29 p.m. - 810 N. Shoop

Ave., larceny in progress(Oct. 13) 7:24 p.m. - 304 Barbara

Dr., Civil matter(Oct. 13) 8:46 p.m. - 1000 N. Glend-

wood Ave., suspicious person(Oct. 13) 9:57 p.m. - 230 Clinton St.,

family trouble

(Oct. 14) 7:34 p.m. - 500 B Park St.,

dog bite(Oct. 14) 8:28 a.m. - 740 HarvestLane, welfare check

(Oct. 14) 8:51 a.m. - 155 DarleneDr., loose dog

(Oct. 14) 11:15 a.m. - 485 E. AirportHwy, harassment

(Oct. 14) 11:58 a.m. - 410 Fulton

St., animal call(Oct. 14) 1:56 p.m. - 221 Greco Dr.,

unwanted person(Oct. 14) 3:21 p.m. - 817 Third St.,

investigate complaint(Oct. 14) 3:31 p.m. - W. Elm St. at N.

Brunell St., disabled vehicle(Oct. 14) 3:38 p.m. - W. Leggett St.,

animal call

(Oct. 14) 4:24 p.m. - 230 Clinton St.,investigate complaint

(Oct. 14) 5:59 p.m. - 840 ParkviewSt., investigate complaint

(Oct. 14) 7:32 p.m. - S. Shoop Ave atChestnut, 911 hang up contact madein person

(Oct. 14) 8:49 p.m. - 208 Birch St.,runway or unruly juvenile

(Oct. 14) 9:44 p.m. - 1496 N. Shoop

Ave., alarm drop(Oct. 15) 6:18 a.m. - 814 Ottokee

St., domestic trouble(Oct. 15) 10:08 a.m. - 540 N. Fulton

St., re(Oct. 15) 12:06 p.m. - 230 Clinton

St., accident(Oct. 15) 12:18 p.m. - 840 W. Elm

St. unit 403, civil matter(Oct. 15) 1:34 p.m. - 940 E. Oak St.,

assault(Oct. 15) 4:56 p.m. - 424 N. Fulton

St., animal call(Oct. 15) 9:05 p.m. - Leggett St. at

Shoop Ave., disabled vehicle(Oct. 15) 9:48 p.m. - 230 Clinton St.,

juveniles(Oct. 15) 11:08 p.m. - 378 Joanna

Dr., suspicious activity(Oct. 15) 11:35 p.m. - 213 Hickory

St., suspicious activity(Oct. 15) 11:44 p.m. - 415 Cole St.,

re(Oct. 16) 3:19 p.m. - 100 B W.

Chestnut, animal call(Oct. 16) 4:40 p.m. - 138 E. Elm St.,

children left in vehicle(Oct. 16) 9:42 p.m. - 1285 Shoop

Ave. unit 13, unruly juvenile

WAUSEON FIRE DEPARTMENT

(Oct.1) 6:44 a.m. - 248 N. FultonStreet, ill subject(Oct. 1) 7:21 a.m. - 723 Third Street,

ill subject(Oct. 1) 11:07 p.m. - 129 CourthousePlaza, injured person(Oct. 2) 4:54 p.m. - 670 Pine Street, illsubject

(Oct. 2) 9:21 a.m. - Archbold, call can-celled(Oct. 3) 8:01 a.m. - 12573 County Road 8, ill subject(Oct. 3) 10:49 a.m. - 860 HighlandDr., ill subject(Oct. 3) 4:55 p.m. - 214 S. MunsonRd., call cancelled(Oct. 3) 11:34 p.m. - 13394 County Road 16, ill subject(Oct. 4) 1:27 a.m. - 311 S. FultonStreet, fall(Oct. 4) 8:42 p.m. - 14900 County Road H #24, ill subject(Oct. 4) 10:53 p.m. - pole re at foot-ball eld(Oct. 5) 1:16 a.m. - 1250 N. Shoop Av-enue, injured subject

(Oct. 5) 2:49 a.m. - 415 Cole Street #2,ill subject(Oct. 5) 8:28 a.m. - 854 HighlandDrive, life assist(Oct. 5) 11:16 a.m. - Ohio Turnpike 41MM Eastbound, injury accident(Oct. 5) 10:00 p.m. - 11460 County Road L, ill subject(Oct. 6) 7:13 p.m. - 221 JeffersonStreet, ill subject(Oct. 6) 7:44 p.m. - 485 E. AirportHwy, injury accident(Oct. 6) 8:40 p.m. - 744 Wauseon Se-nior Villas, difculty breathing(Oct. 7) 1:20 p.m. - County Road HB/T County Road 14 & State Route108, injury accident(Oct. 7) 1:38 p.m. - 550 W. LinfootStreet, unresponsive(Oct. 7) 10:27 p.m. - 1105 N. ShoopAve., injured subject(Oct. 8) 1:29 a.m. - 14515 County Road J, ill subject(Oct. 8) 5:42 a.m. - 555 W. LinfootStreet, ill subject(Oct. 8) 11:02 a.m. - 810 HighlandDrive, fall(Oct. 8) 12:30 p.m. - 415 Cole Street#21, alarm malfunction(Oct. 9) 8:59 a.m. - 415 Cole Street#12, lift assist(Oct. 9) 6:37 p.m. - 232 E. Elm Street,seizures(Oct. 9) 7:05p.m. - Ohio Turnpikemile marker 34, injury accident(Oct. 9) 9:36 p.m. - 1285 N. Shoop Av-enue #54, difculty breathing

(Oct. 10) 6:27 a.m. - 430 Dwight Av-enue, ill subject(Oct. 10) 8:13 a.m. - 624 Burr Road,fall(Oct. 10) 9:08 a.m. - 721 S. Shoop Av-enue, difculty breathing(Oct. 10) 12:24 p.m. - 560 W. LinfootStreet, ill subject

WILLIAMS COUNTY SHERIFF

(Oct. 8) 1:32 p.m. - Shawn Miller,Edon, reported that sometime withinthe last two weeks someone enteredhis secured garage and stole a Hon-eywell Safe, 1984 Yamaha Chop-per, Simplicity Mower, Chrome rims,Holbart 210 Welder, Air compressor,tools and battery. Total loss was esti-

mated at over $23,000.(Oct. 17) 2:00 p.m. - Jodie Best,

Blakeslee, backed into a parked un-occupied unit at 03460 US 20, Edon.

(Oct. 19) 9:30 a.m. - Logan Pape,Montpelier, was arrested for disor-derly conduct and criminal damaging.He was transported to CCNO.

(Oct. 20) 5:45 a.m. - Beverly Sidle,Stryker, was traveling west On USHwy 6, 4/10ths mile east on CountyRoad 12 when a deer ran onto theroadway and into the passenger sideof her vehicle.

WILLIAMS COUNTY TRAFFIC

Chris L. Bowers, Pioneer, OH. StopSign. Waived amount: 150.00.

Steve A. Smith, West Unity, OH. Vi-olation of Restrictions. Fine: 750.00,Costs: 102.00. Jail: 180, Suspended150. No future violations within next2 years. Work release granted.

Steve A. Smith, West Unity, OH.Fictitious Registration. Dismissedwith costs: 40.00.

Virginia L. Ganster, West Unity,OH. Stop Sign. Found Not Guilty.

Naylan Gonzalez, Bryan, OH. StopSign. Fine: 25.00, Costs: 86.00.

Pedro Garcia, Bryan, OH. Safe-ty Disregard. Fine: 500.00, Costs:103.00. Jail: 20, Suspended: 17. Nofuture violations within next 2 years.First Timers Retreat within 90 days.Vacate ADM license suspension andfees.

Pedro Garcia, Bryan, OH. 62/55speed. Dismissed with costs: 40.00.

Rodney L. Tingle, Montpelier,OH. Improper Registration. Waivedamount: 125.00.

Pete B. Flores, Alvordton, OH. No Tail Lights. Waived amount: 150.00.

Paul M. Briner, Pioneer, OH. NoOperator License. Fine: 150.00,Costs: 79.00.

Marlin S. Muhe, Bryan, OH. 70/55speed. Waived amount: 125.00.

Sunshine M. Faunce, Bryan, OH.67/55 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00.

Richard T. Cogswell Jr., Edon, OH. Tag/Sticker Violation. Fine: 46.00,Costs: 79.00.

Graham Nester, Edon, OH. StopSign. Waived amount: 150.00.

Leroy E. Sleesman, Bryan, OH.Lanes of Travel. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00.

Brianna K. Rupp, Stryker, OH.70/55 speed. Waived amount:150.00.

Jason E. Sipe, Montpelier, OH.Seat Belt. Waived amount: 70.00.

Ronald D. Freese, Montpelier,OH. 65/55 speed. Waived amount:125.00.

Sara M. Mayene, Montpelier, OH.Seat Belt. Waived amount: 70.00.

Austin J. O’Connor, Montpelier,OH. Fictitious Registration. Fine:75.00, Costs: 79.00.

Adam J. Schaefer, Montpelier, OH.Failure to Reinstate. Fine: 150.00,Costs: 79.00.

Adam J. Schaefer, Montpelier, OH. Tag/Sticker Violation. Fine: 35.00,Costs: 40.00.

Darrell R. Guy, Pioneer, OH. 65/55speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs: 79.00. Jacob A. Shonk, Bryan, OH. Seat

Belt. Waived amount: 70.00.Sandra A. Jordan, Bryan, OH.

41/25 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00. Joseph A. Bardot, Bryan, OH. Driv-

ing Under Suspension. Arraignment.

Joseph A. Bardot, Bryan, OH. Anti-Noise. Waived amount: 150.00.

Debra A. Cook, Montpelier, OH.50/35 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00.

Kimberly D. Dixon, Bryan, OH.67/55 speed. Waived amount:150.00.

Kevin W. Martin, Bryan, OH. 68/55speed. Waived amount: 150.00. Tyson C. Vincent, Bryan, OH. Seat

Belt. Fine: 30.00, Costs: 40.00.Logan M. Raymon, Fayette, OH.

70/55 speed. Fine: 45.00, Costs:79.00.

Steven M. Babcock, Edgerton, OH.Seat Belt. Fine: 30.00, Costs: 40.00.

Brian J. Semer, Archbold, OH. RedLight. Fine: 25.00, Costs: 79.00.

Susan R. Kimpel, Edon, OH. Fail-ure to Control. Fine: 71.00, Costs:79.00. Trenton J. Balogh, Edgerton, OH.

FRA Suspension. Fine: 200.00, Costs:79.00. Operator license suspendedfrom 10/04/2013 to 10/25/2013. Trenton J. Balogh, Edgerton, OH.

74/55 speed. Fine: 50.00, Costs:40.00.

Devon A. Boehm, Montpelier, OH.Failure to Control. Waived amount:150.00.

Sheila R. Yoder, Archbold, OH.62/50 speed. Waived amount:125.00.

Katie M. Barraco, Bryan, OH.48/35 speed. Fine: 65.00, Costs:85.00.

Angel F. Alcantar Mendoza, Bryan,OH. Temporary Inst Permit. Fine:100.00, Costs: 85.00.

Angel F. Alcantar Mendoza, Bryan,OH. Stop Sign. Fine: 30.00, Costs:40.00.

Karl E. Reeves, Pioneer, OH. Ex-pired Operator License. Fine: 50.00,Costs: 79.00.

Margaret R. Kunsman, Bryan, OH.36/20 speed. Fine: 96.00, Costs:79.00.

Welby H. Miller, Montpelier, OH.52/35 speed. Waived amount:125.00.

Kaleb C. Eck, Bryan, OH. Seat Belt.Waived amount: 70.00.

Mason E. Hammond, Edgerton, OH.Violation Lane/Line. Waived amount:135.00.

Deborah K. Gillette, Bryan, OH.Stop Sign. Fine: 71.00, Costs: 79.00.

Carolyn M. Scheele, Bryan, OH.42/25 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00. Jeffrey E. Bacon, Bryan, OH. Ex-

pired Plates. Waived amount: 125.00. Jeannie A. Hicks, Bryan, OH. FRA

Suspension. Arraignment. Jeannie A. Hicks, Bryan, OH. Turn

Signal. Waived amount: 150.00. Jeannie A. Hicks, Bryan, OH. Ex-

pired Plates. Waived amount: 125.00.Lindsey R. Brevard, Archbold,

OH. 43/25 speed. Waived amount:375.00.

Brandyn C. Jaggers, Bryan, OH.Failure to Control. Fine: 71.00,Costs: 79.00.

Danyel L. VanArsdalen, West Unity,OH. DUS/FRA. Arraignment.

Mark L. Ballmer, Fayette, OH. Ex-pired Plates. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTS

KEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, 2013 “THE VILLAGE REPORTER” - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 3




WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTS

KEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES

Judy A. Psurney, Bryan, OH. 40/25speed Waived amount: 125.00.

Shannon E. Gibbs, Bryan, OH. Anti-Noise. Fine: 71.00, Costs: 79.00.

Scott Wilson, Bryan, OH. OperatorLicense Suspended. Arraignment. Jodi R. Clifton, Bryan, OH. Expired

License. Fine: 71.00, Costs: 79.00.Garrett M. Leininger, Archbold, OH.

68/55 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs:79.00.

Gregory P. Shidler, Bryan, OH. OVI/Under Inuence. Arraignment.

Gregory P. Shidler, Bryan, OH. Lanesof Travel. Waived amount: 125.00.

David Fellers, Montpelier, OH. DisRegistered Plates. Waived amount:125.00.

Alexander M. Dombrowski, Edon,OH. 40/25 speed. Waived amount:125.00.

Lucas M. Roland, Montpelier, OH.Operator License Suspension. Ar-

raignment.Lucas M. Roland, Montpelier, OH.

51/35 speed. Waived amount: 125.00.Amber S. Cooley, Montpelier, OH.

Assured Clear Distance Ahead. Fine:50.00, Costs: 85.00.

Denver L. Repp, Bryan, OH. OVI/Under Inuence. Arraignment.

Denver L. Repp, Bryan, OH. No TailLights. Fine: 35.00, Costs: 40.00.

Amanda S. Witham, Edon, OH. OVI/Under Inuence. Arraignment.

Amanda S. Witham, Edon, OH.Failure to Control. Waived amount:150.00.

Robert A. Gray, Pioneer, OH. OVI/Under Inuence. Fine: 650.00,

Costs: 90.00. Jail: 20, Suspended:

17. Operator license suspended from09/21/2013 to 03/20/2014.

Robert A. Gray, Pioneer, OH. TurnSignal. Dismissed with costs: 40.00.

WILLIAMS COUNTY

CRIMINAL NEWS

Don V. Shannon, Bryan, OH. Abuseof Intoxicants. Fine: 500.00, Costs:84.00. Jail: 180, Suspended: 90. Nofuture violations within next 2 years.Recovery Services of NW Ohio or simi-lar program in Texas. Agency to de-stroy contraband.

Cody D. Cleaveland, Montpelier, OH.Receiving Stolen Property. Arraign-ment.

Cody D. Cleaveland, Montpelier, OH.

Resisting Arrest. Arraignment. Jesse J. Sims, Bryan, OH. Resisting

Arrest. Arraignment. Jesse J. Sims, Bryan, OH. Disorder-

ly Conduct. Arraignment.Benjamin Maag, Montpelier, OH.

Violation of Protection Order. Fine:300.00, Costs: 204.00. Jail: 180. Nofuture violations within next 5 years.No contact with victims. Electronicmonitoring, 180 days. Continue withMVGC.

Nathan H. Dalton, Montpelier, OH.Disorderly Conduct. Fine: 250.00,Costs: 100.00. Jail: 30, Suspended:30. No future violations within next 3

years. No violent or threatening con-tact with victim.

Corey M. Shankleton, Stryker, OH.Prop Public Use. Dismissed with costs:94.00.

Corey M. Shankleton, Stryker, OH.

Operating Home Business. Dismissedwith costs: 94.00.

Christopher L. Pape, Montpelier,OH. Criminal Damaging. Fine: 250.00,Costs: 90.00. Jail: 90, Suspended:85. No future violations within next3 years. Restitution within 30 days.Show proof that it was xed or paid for

to the court. No violent or threaten-ing contact with victim. Credit for timeserved so far.

Christopher L. Pape, Montpelier,OH. Disorderly Conduct. Fine: 100.00,Costs: 40.00.

Heather R. Flory, Montpelier, OH.Fail/File Tax10. Fine: 200.00, Sus-pended: 200.00. Costs: 168.00. Jail:30, Suspended: 30. No future viola-tions within 2 years. Show court with-in one week that she complied withthe Village of West Unity.

Dane S. Hahn, Montpelier, OH. Un-derage Consumption. Arraignment.

Teri L. Cooley, Bryan, OH. Theft. Ar-raignment.

David L. Brenneman, Bryan, OH.Disorderly Conduct. Waived amount:275.00.

Angie K. Kissinger, Edon, OH. Do-mestic Violence. Fine: 350.00, Costs:370.00. Jail: 180, Suspended: 120. Juan J. Ortiz, Bryan, OH. File City

Tx 10. Fine: 200.00, Suspended:200.00, Costs: 142.00. Jail: 30, Sus-pended: 30.

WILLIAMS COUNTY SENTENCING

Christopher Ervin - Count I – Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a 4th degreefelony. ODRC 17 months. Up to 3

years post-release control; Count II –

Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a 4thdegree felony. ODRC 17 months. Upto 3 years post-release control; CountIII – Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a4th degree felony. ODRC 17 months.Up to 3 years post-release control;Count IV – Receiving Stolen Proper-ty. ODRC 17 months. Up to 3 yearspost-release control; Count V – Ille-gal Manufacture of Drugs, a 2nd de-gree felony. ODRC mandatory 3 years.Mandatory post-release control for 3

years. Count VII – Illegal Assembly orPossession of Chemicals for the Man-ufacture of Drugs, a 3rd degree felony.ODRC 30 months. Up to 3 years post-release control. Credit for 92 days al-ready served. Counts I, II, III, and IV

shall run concurrently to each other.Counts and VII will run concurrentlyto each other. The sentence for CountsI, II, III, and IV will run consecutivelywith the sentence of incarceration inCounts V and VII. Driver’s license sus-pended for 4 years. Joshua T. Bader – Possession of

marijuana, a 5th degree felony. Treat-ment in lieu of conviction for up to 3

years.Cody R. Letner – Count I – Theft, a

5th degree felony; Count II – Theft, a5th degree felony; Count III - Theft, a5th degree felony. Community controlfor 1 year, monitored time.

WILLIAMS COUNTY INDICTMENTS

Michael G. Montalto, Montpelier,OH. Rape, a 1st degree felony.

Darion Thomas, Ft. Wayne, IN. As-sault, a 5th degree felony.

Shane Chestnut, Deance, OH. Vio-lating a Probation Order, a 5th degreefelony. Jeremy L. Heisling, Stryker, OH.

Theft and/or Grand Theft of a MotorVehicle, a 4th degree felony.

Kurt Andrews, Bryan, OH. ReceivingStolen Property. A 5th degree felony.

Michael C. Barnes, Kunkle, OH.Burglary, a 3rd degree felony.

Luke Lobacz, Withee, WI. IllegalConveyance of Drugs of Abuse, a 3rddegree felony.

Amy L. Minser, Bryan, OH. Theft, a4th degree felony.

Eric Rosales-Melger, Chicago, IL.Vandalism, a 5th degree felony.

.WILLIAMS COUNTY

DOMESTIC COURT

Jose Vasquez and Monica Vasquez.Dissolution granted.

WILLIAMS COUNTY

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eric S. Lirot, age 24, Laborer, andAshley L. Tersigni, age 23, Teller. Bothof Bryan, OH.

Gerald C. Rossow, III, age 33, JobDeveloper/Job Coach, and Cynthia J.Wagner, age 37, Infant Room Assis-tant. Both of Bryan, OH.

Andrew T. Opdycke, age 32, Electri-cian, and Gwendolyn M. Ruth, age 28,

Teacher. Both of Silverthorn, CO.Christopher A. Jinkins, age 35, Stu-

dent, and Jaime L. Hricovec, age 34,Stock Clerk. Both of Bryan.

Scott M. Rinell, age 25, Welder, andBrittany L. Hoffman, age 24, LPN.Both of Bryan, OH.

Matthew G. Culver, age 25, Produc-tion Operator, and Melissa R. Stiltner,age 23, Cashier. Both of Edgerton, OH.

Ekkarak Phonephanom, age 49,Laborer, Elkhart, IN, and SayphinPhomsopha, age 56, Laborer, Montpe-lier, OH.

FULTON COUNTY COURT NEWS

FULTON COUNTY

CRIMINAL NEWS

Todd Leu, Wauseon, OH. Communi-ty Control Violation. ODRC 7 months.

Dylan L. Heisler, Wauseon, OH. Re-sisting Arrest. Dismissed with costs:54.00.

Dylan L. Heisler, Wauseon, OH.

Criminal Damaging. Fine: 200.00,Costs: 54.00.

William R. Robasser, Wauseon, OH.Grand Theft M/V. Dismissed at statescost.

Shirley J. Marion, Wauseon, OH.Assault. Dismissed with costs: 70.00.

Shirley J. Marion, Wauseon, OH.Disorderly Conduct. Dismissed withcosts: 41.00.

William V. Marion, Wauseon, OH.Assault. Dismissed with costs: 70.00.

William V. Marion, Wauseon, OH.Disorderly Conduct. Dismissed withcosts: 41.00.

Ralph M. Keefe, Swanton, OH. Do-mestic Violence. Arraignment.

William Roschmann, Delta, OH. Dis-

orderly Conduct. Arraignment.Ronald S. Sutton, Sr., Swanton, OH.

Petty Theft. Arraignment.

FULTON COUNTY TRAFFIC NEWS

Randy J. Mendoza, Delta, OH. StopSign. Waived amount: 117.00.

Shawn T. Langenderfer, Metamo-ra, OH. Improper Left Turn. Waivedamount: 190.00.

Kristine Topmiller, Wauseon, OH.50/35 speed. Waived amount: 135.00.

Ann M. Wheeler, Fayette, OH. 51/35speed. Waived amount: 135.00. Toni Winchester, Archbold, OH.

50/35 speed. Waived amount: 135.00.Melissa S. Aschemeier, Archbold,

OH. Expired License. Waived amount:125.00.

Derek R. Hutchison, Bryan, OH.Failure to Control. Waived amount:190.00.

Gloria Delgado, Wauseon, OH. Weav-ing/Lanes. Waived amount: 125.00.

Melissa S. Bellmann, Archbold, OH.60/35 speed. Waived amount: 238.00.

Mandi S. Fenstermaker, Wauseon,OH. Assured Clear Distance Ahead.Waived amount: 190.00. Tyler Keifer, Fayette, OH. 54/35

speed. Waived amount: 238.00.Bailey L. May, Lyons, OH. 39/35

speed. Waived amount: 127.00.Danielle Chadwick, Delta, OH.

56/40 speed. Waived amount: 127.00.Naney H. Chavez, Wauseon, OH.

65/55 speed. Waived amount: 117.00.Susan M. Haddad, Delta, OH. FTY

Right of Way. Waived amount: 182.00.Rebekah A. Hasapes, Delta, OH.

70/55 speed. Waived amount: 127.00. Jason Goodsite, Delta, OH. 59/40

speed. Waived amount: 127.00.Brian K. Miller,Delta, OH. 80/70

speed. Waived amount: 117.00.Andrew J. Moll, Swanton, OH. 66/55

speed. Waived amount: 117.00.Nancy J. Meiring, Swanton, OH.

54/25 speed. Waived amount: 182.00.Connie L. Sintobin, Delta, OH.

67/55 speed. Waived amount: 117.00.Lama Zamlut, Delta, OH. Red Light.

Waived amount: 117.00.Adam D. Cook, Wauseon, OH. 83/55

speed. Waived amount: 230.00.Anna Najdzion, Swanton, OH. Right

Side of Road. Waived amount: 117.00.Anna Najdzion, Swanton, OH. High

Beams. Waived amount: 88.00.Gustavo E. Robledo, Delta, OH. No

Operator License. Arraignment.

Gustavo E. Robledo, Delta, OH.Marked Lanes. Arraignment.Carla M.Garrett, Delta, OH.

DUS(Failure to Reinstate). Arraign-ment.

Carla M.Garrett, Delta, OH. Seat-belt Driver. Arraignment.

Heather N. Buckenmeyer, Swanton,OH. OVI/Under Inuence. Arraign-ment.

Heather N. Buckenmeyer, Swanton,OH. Turn Signals. Arraignment.

Heather N. Buckenmeyer, Swanton,OH. Possession of Drugs. Arraignment.

Natasha R. Velez, Archbold, OH. NoOperator License. Fine: 150.00, Costs:80.00. Trenton J. Shindorf, Wauseon, OH.

Brake Equipment. Fine: 50.00, Costs:80.00.

Daniel J. Friesner, Delta, OH. 46/35speed. Waived amount: 117.00.

Mike Oricko, Health Commissioner,announces the receipt of $31,841.52 tocontinue promoting safe driving in FultonCounty. “I am pleased to announce thatwe have been awarded these funds as the‘Fulton County Safe Communities’, and theopportunity to do all we can to reduce thenumber of trafc fatalities on the roadways

of our community”, stated Mike Oricko.Wauseon Police Chief, Keith Torbet is alsoencouraged by the money received, “It isimperative to not only enforce the lawsregarding trafc safety, but to continue our

efforts to improve visibility of my deputiesand to add education to complete our visionof a safer Fulton County.”

The grant through the Ohio Departmentof Public Safety’s Trafc Safety Ofce, is

funded by monies provided by the NationalHighway Trafc Safety Administration. The

Safe Communities approach is to createa community-based initiative where theexpansion of resources and partnershipsbrings awareness for the need of trafc

safety education and public awareness. Themission of Fulton County Safe Communitiesis to create safety programs and provideenforcement serving all communities in

the Fulton County area that will lendto reducing trafc-related injuries and

fatalities. In 2012 there were 14 fatalitiesrelated to vehicle accidents. That numbermore than doubles the 2011 statistics.Many partners are working together todecrease those numbers including lawenforcement, ODOT, emergency services,

county engineers, county commissioners,health department, county extension ofce,

local insurance businesses and publicsafety.

“The need to add awareness of trafc

safety issues with enforcement is a greatconcern for our county, especially forour younger drivers,” noted Chief Torbet.

“Awareness and education is key to savinglives.”“If through education, we can get people

to realize how they can increase their safetyby merely putting on a seatbelt or notdriving impaired, we have succeeded andused this grant well,” Chief Torbet said.“The costs associated with the loss of lifecannot be measured in dollars and cents,especially to those who lose someone theycare about”.

The Fulton County Sheriff’s Ofce also

has a grant through the Ohio Trafc Safety Ofce for High Visibility Enforcement during

major Holidays and National MobilizationsBlitzes such a “Click It Or Ticket and “DriveSober or Get Pulled Over”. This grant willadd to the efforts of the Sheriff’s Ofce to

make trafc safety a priority of the Ofce,

and for the safety of citizens and visitors to

the area.For more information regarding

“Fulton County Safe Communities”,contact Rachel Kinsman, Fulton CountyHealth Department at 419-337-0915. Forinformation on trafc related issues and

programs, visit the National Highway Trafc

Safety Administration at www.nhtsa.gov.

Fulton County Receives Grant To ContinueWorking Towards Zero Trafc Deaths



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and Friday 8:30 am – 5:30 pm and Saturday 8:30 am –

2:00 pm. The Service Department is open on Mondaysfrom 7:30 am – 8:00 pm and Tuesday – Friday from

7:30 am – 5:30 pm, Saturday from 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.Staffed with certied sales professionals and certi-

ed sales managers to help you nd the car that is right

for you, they are also staffed with Chrysler Certied ser-

vice professionals to service all your vehicle needs.

Terry bought the business (formerly Liechty Motors)

in 1989. Ten years later in 1999, Terry moved the business to its present location in a brand new state

of the art facility. Business volume continues to grow as we serve more and more people throughout

Northwest Ohio. Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram continue to supply new vehicles of greater quality, per-

formance, styles and efciency than ever before. New and updated models continue to arrive month after

month to keep our business fresh and exciting.

Terry Henricks is a dealership that gives special attention to all their customers and their needs.

They offer “express lane” service that’s quick, convenient and affordable. Need an oil change? No ap-pointment is necessary. Just stop in and they’ll get you in.

Feel free to call them at 419-445-2576 or check them out on the web at www.terryhenricks.com. And

remember, “At Terry Henricks, only your vehicle gets more attention than YOU!”

TERRY HENRICKS - CHRYSLER - DODGE - JEEP-RAM

1935 SOUTH DEFIANCE STREET ▪ ARCHBOLD, OH

419-445-2576 ▪ www.terryhenricks.com

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, 2013 “THE VILLAGE REPORTER” - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOUCE - 5

Antiques

m.kat’s antiques & curiosities

712 N. Scott St.

Napoleon, Ohio

419-592-0293

Hours: Wednesday-Saturday

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Kountry Kennel Bed & Biscuit BOARDING FOR YOUR PET

17418 Harris Road

Defance, Ohio 43512

Hours

Mon-Sat: 8:00 am - 6:30 pm

Sun: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

6:00 pm - 10:00 pm

419-395-2571Sharon Wellman, Owner

ANIMAL

nixonconstruction

419.485.4046

Montpelier

CONSTRUCTION




THE WAUSEON REPORTER

NEWS

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Ruby Carpenter RN, Administrator

Phone 419-782-8200

Fax 419-782-8266

Allcaring Home Health Services

322 C l inton St . Suite 201

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Phone Toll Free 1-877-782-8250E-Mail: [email protected]

INSURANCE

RENTALS

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Wed 9-5 Thur/ Fri 9-7 Sat 9-2

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RETAIL

STORAGE

[email protected]

Monday - Friday: 8 am - 4:30 pm

567-454-9225

Interior and Exterior Lighting

Sign Lighting

Residential and Commercial

WELDINGWATER

Help! I can’t find you.But you can find me atKinetico. I’m looking for

people with water problems. I can help

you. Call me for anappointment.

Peg Baltosser

800-886-5585Serving Northwest Ohio

Unity Water Conditioning

West Unity - Wauseon

National Tools

Partee’s Tool

Warehouse Inc.

Rick L. Partee

“The Mechanic’s Toy Store”

21271 County Road C

Stryker, Ohio

Ofce/Store: (419) 682-1714

Fax: (419) 682-1708

Cell: (419) 553-9674

TOOLS

Northwestern OhioDriver TrainingSchool, Inc.

www.nwdriverstrainingsch.com

LOCATIONS IN:Bryan: 419-636-9092

Stryker: 419-682-4741Wauseon: 419-337-6580

Competitive prices, Local Owners & Instructors.

TRAINING

HEATING

• HEATING

• DRAIN CLEANING

• COOLING ELECTRICAL

• PLUMBING

• DUCT CLEANING

24 Hour Service

Owners: Bob & Beth Tejkl

1-800-455-KERN1-419-822-3888

SALON

603 W. Jackson street

West Unity, oH 43570

[email protected]

By Appointment Only

Same Day

Appointments Available

440-622-2802

PRINTING

3268 St. Rt. 191,Stryker, OH 43506

419-682-1111

WE CARRY BAGGED WOOD

PELLETS, BURN CORN & COAL

Check out our full line

of outdoor wood and

coal furnaces

www.heartlandenergyusa.net

HEATING

Stanley’sGuns & Ammo

Mitch Stanley, owner

Large selection of

• Firearms • Shot Guns • Ries• Pistols • Concealed Carry Handguns

• Youth Guns • Ammunition• Hunting Accessories

NOW OPEN

OUTDOOR SHOOTING RANGEfor handguns & rifles w/200 yard range

(Free use of the Shooting Range with the

purchase of a Firearm or Ammunition)

Concealed Carry Classes - $99

603 W. Jackson St. • West Unity, OH419-924-2112

Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.; Sat. 10-4 p.m.Closed Sunday

GUNS & SAFETY

INSURANCE

PETS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAINTING

POWER WASHING

VINYL, BRICK, BLOCK,

DRIVEWAYS & SIDEWALKS

417-403-4203

(Insured)

PAINTINGPOWER WASHINGRB

&&

D Computer Repair is co-owned by Dawn Kuszmaul

and Jeff Brandon. They have two locations to serve

you in Bryan at 402 Center Street and at 19862 County

Road S in Alvordton. Give them a call at 419-636-7034

or 419-737-2747.Jeff Brandon is the lead network engineer and Dawn

Kuszmaul is the computer support specialist. They are

both lead programmers and are trained to meet all your

computer needs.

They are open weekdays from 8:00 am – 4:00 pm and

are also on call when you need them. They special-

ize in websites for you and your company. They can

set up networks and administer them for you and they

can also program custom applications, build and re-

pair systems.

With prompt service and low prices along with onsite diagnostics and repair when

possible, why would you go anywhere else? Give D Computer Repair a call today.

F E A T U R E D B U S I N E S S O F T H E W E E K

D COMPUTER REPAIR402 CENTER STREET ▪ BRYAN, OH &

19862 COUNTY ROAD S ▪ ALVORDTON, OH

419-636-7034 ▪ 419-737-2747


RETAILRETAIL

The BitterSweeT CaBin

4889 St. Rte. 576

Bryan, OH

419-630-7311

antiques • primitives • handcrafted items

GARAGE DOORS

M r. B r e e z y ’ s S c r e e n i n g S ol u t i o n s

We Specialize in Sales,

Installation & Repair of: • Garage Doors & Openers

• Lifestyle Garage Screens

• Window Screens

• Custom Screen Frames

• Porch & Patio Screening• Entry Doors, Patio Doors

• Storm Doors & Windows We Offer Full

Layaway Plans

John SlattmanOwner , Bryan, Ohio

[email protected] www.mrbreezyscreeningsolutions.com

facebook.com/mrbreezys

419-553-7503

419-237-2036114 W. Main StreetFayette, OH 43521

INSURANCE SINCE 1933

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MEATS




Kay Paxsona Idepedet Brker yu C Trut

With ver 25 er f eperiece d with cmmitmet t cutmerervice firt, K P ffer het, rud the clck vilbilit,d truted reurce fr chgig iurce d Medicre eed.servig ech cutmer idividul bi, K trive t be bth

prter d guide t ever cutmer ll the w thrugh the prcef chig the pl tht fit the cutmer’ eed. K fcue mkig ure ech cutmer i ifrmed ll f their pti dhpp with the chice the mke.

Full liceed i ohi, Idi, Michig, d Flrid.

Lcll br d ried d ervig the lcl cmmuit, K P

i lw there t wer queti d t tke the cfui dguewrk ut f chig helthcre pl, K i kwledgeble ill f the chge cmig i Medicre advtge d cmmitted thelpig her cutmer udertd ll f the pti vilble t them.

a oe-stp hppig eperiece, K P Iurce ffer llMedicre, Helth d Life Iurce pti:

• Medicre advtge• Medicre supplemet• Precripti Pl• Prmut Elite• Hum• athem

aulErllmetPerid edDecember 7

K P Iurce222 Dept st., Wue, oH

419-335-0827Tll Free: 866-203-2155

[email protected]



CORNERSTONE FLOORING OUTLETST. RT. 15 & US 20, Pioneer419-737-9500 MON-FRI 9-6, SAT 9-12

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if it can be printed... we can produce it!

PLUMBING, HEATING

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MOTORCYCLES

LAWN MOWERS

MARINA VEHICLES

ATV REPAIR

CERTIFIED TECHS ON DUTY

GREAT SERVICE & REASONABLE RATES

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419-485-4779

JIM’S

AUTO REPAIR

Determined to Become a

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First-Rate Associates

KUMINorth America Group

West Unity, Ohio

Make sure to ask for Peg for all your services!

nixon construction

419.485.4046MONTPELIER

SW mills inc.

ALFALFA

P.O.Box 162 • Archbold, Ohio 43502

Animal Bedding • Dehydrated Alfalfa Pellets

We Buy Standing Green AlfalfaLocation: County Road 22, Between C & D

Mike Aeschliman (419) 445-5206

FAX (419) 445-4275

SCHERERCONSTRUCTIONNew Homes • Additions

RoofngOver 20 Years Experience

For Free Estimates

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Call Tim Scherer

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Stryker

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01978 Co. Rd. 22A • Stryker, OH 43557

(419) 428-3161 • www.woolace.com

Commercial, Industrial, and Residential

“The Village Reporter” is pleased to announce the

arrival of our Halloween Coloring Contest for childrenup to the 6th grade. After your child has completed the

picture, mail or drop the entry off at our ofces located

in Montpelier / Wauseon or via the postal service at:


HALLOWEEN COLORING CONTEST

115 Broad Street, Montpelier, OH 43543

Categories are broken down into three age groups:

*PRESCHOOL/KINDERGARTEN*GRADES 1-3

*GRADES 4-6Winners will be announced in the November 6th

editions. Entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. on

November 2nd. Prizes will be awarded for the top entry

in each group.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER

PARENT'S NAME

GRADE

OCTOBER 26

EDON: 6 PM - 7 PM

MONTPELIER: 6 PM - 7 PM

WEST UNITY: 6 PM - 7:30 PM

OCTOBER 27

STRYKER: 5:30 PM - 7 PM

OCTOBER 31

FAYETTE: 6 PM - 7:30 PM

PIONEER: 5 PM - 7 PM

WAUSEON: 6 PM - 7:30 PM

Trick Or Treat Times Set For Area Villages

Halloween coloring contest

It’s that time of year again where ghosts and goblins take over the streets for one night of candy gathering fun. The trick or treating times in our communities are listed on this page.


•Wear reective clothing.

•Travel in groups composed of at least one adult.

•Refrain from consuming treats until inspected

by an adult.

•Cross streets only at crosswalks.

TRICK-OR-TREATERS ARE

URGED TO FOLLOW SOME

SIMPLE SAFETY RULES:




W I L L I A M S

F U L T O N EDON AREA NEWS


WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO

1982 Edon Girls Cross Country

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY ... Front Row: Annette Kaiser, Jesse Parsons, Tammy Mocherman, Back Row: Gina Frank, Dawn Phillips, Manager Jodi

Thiel.

70 YEARS AGO

October 1943

A campaign to raise $26,000 inWilliams County for the National WarFund begins Oct. 25. The quota isdivided among the towns and town-ships according to population. Flor-ence’s portion is $1079, Edon $635.

Mrs. Henry Kasper underwentan operation for goiter Wednesdaymorning at the Cameron Hospital inBryan. Her condition is satisfactory.

60 YEARS AGO

October 1953

Williams County schools will re-ceive better than $1000 worth of gov-ernment food this month. H. C. Ban-norsdall, county superintendent of schools reported this week. His ofceis the distribution headquarters.

Drivers by the hundreds of thou-

sands in Ohio are confronted with a

chore this year that must be done

or they will be subjected to consid-erable inconvenience. This chore

involves the renewal of their three

-year Ohio driver’s license.

50 YEARS AGO

October 1963

The sheriff’s department wascalled Sunday to investigate a break-in at Crackertown when nearly $500in reworks plus $55 in tools andsome jewelry were stolen.

Duane Van Devoorde, 19, Edonrecently completed practical studiesin Electronics at DeVry Technical In-stitute Chicago. His specialized edu-cation covered communications.

40 YEARS AGO

October 1973

Approximately 200 parents’ teach-ers and children turned out for theParents Club meeting held at CooneyWednesday evening.

An Edon man, charged with driv-

ing left-of-center early Tuesdaymorning in Montpelier, has had an-other charged led on him.

30 YEARS AGO

October 1983

Tim Maugherman of Edon is afreshman member of the Universityof Toledo Marching Band.

The Fostoria City Schools an-nounced last week their selectionfor “Teacher of the Year.” Chosento represent Longfellow ElementarySchool was Steven Bloir, sixth gradeteacher.

20 YEARS AGO

October 1993

The Nettle Lake United BrethrenChurch’s Rally Day is set for October24, featuring the DeGroff family.

The Edon High School Class of 1936 observed their 57th anniversa-ry reunion of their graduation at Ed’s

Harvest House, Hamilton, Indiana.Following the social hour and familystyle dinner, Lamar Knecht presidedover the business meeting and pro-gram.

10 YEARS AGO

October 2003

Making a quilt and rafing is at

the church festival is at 43 year old

tradition for the ladies at St. Joseph

Church. This quilt took over a year

to make.

District ofcers for the FCCLA

this year are Melissa Logan-Cor-

responding secretary, Scarlet Tes-

chke-Historian, Devi Miller- Record-

ing secretary, and Lee Wolfe- Public

relation.

Rebecca and Alan Fenstermaker

purchased the corner building in

downtown Edon.

Twelve students were afforded the

opportunity to attend worships and

classes at the college level.

Call, come in or go online, and getto know us today!

Tired of being treatedlike just another account number?

Get the personalizedattention you deserve.

419-272-2521

Edon

419-272-2792

Blakeslee

Serving the communitysince 1893

www.edonstatebank.com

24 Hour ATM

Reserved seatingtickets for Edon HighSchool’s production of Footloose: The Musicalwill be available for

purchase at the SchoolOfce beginning Tuesday,

October 29, 2013. Costis $8.00 for generaladmission; $6.00 apiecefor students and seniorcitizens.

Following successfulruns of Once Upon aMattress and AnythingGoes ~ just two of theincredible musicalsstaged at EHS since2009 ~ eager young castmembers and seasoneddirectors are ne-tuningsong and dance numbersfor this latest production.Footloose: The Musical

promises to captivateand delight audience

members of all ages alike.Plan now to support

our community’s youthin this entertaining,high-energy rock musicalbased on the popular1984 lm of the samename. Performances areslated for the weekend of November 15th to 17thin the Edon SchoolsAuditeria.

For more informationor to reserve tickets,contact Edon NorthwestLocal Schools at 419-272-3213, extension 1000.


Ticket Sales Get Underway October 29

For Edon High School’s Footloose: The Musical

The Shawnee State University HonorsProgram held a Welcome Back Cookouton Saturday, Sept. 14 outside theHonors and University Scholars living-learning communities on campus.

Sabrina Brown, of Edon, is in theSSU Honors Program. Shawnee StateUniversity has designed its HonorsProgram for students with exceptionalacademic ability and curiosity.

The cookout was the rst in a series of events the Honors Program has lined upfor this semester. SSU Honors students

will participate in four communityservice-related events: two trips toSierra's Haven, Operation ChristmasChild and Christmas caroling for theelderly.

Additionally, the students willattend panel discussions hosted by theCenter for International Programs andActivities, a wide variety of eld trips toart museums and hiking locations, andseveral shows put on by the SouthernOhio Performing Arts Association.


Sabrina Brown Of Edon Named To Shawnee State University’s Honors Program

Edon Music Boosters will be holdingtheir annual Fruit Sale now throughNovember 8, 2013.

Choir and band students at EdonNorthwest Local Schools will be takingorders for fresh Florida fruit beginningWednesday, October 23. Delivery forthe tasty grapefruit and oranges ~ inplenty of time to enjoy over the long

winter months ahead ~ is expected the

week of December 16.For more information or to place

an order, please contact Mrs. CathyFrastaci at 419-272-3213, extension1416 before the November deadline.

Proceeds generated by the fundraiserwill benet the Music Department atEdon Northwest Local Schools.

As always, support of this annual

event is greatly appreciated.

Edon Music BoostersHolding Annual Fruit Sale

Students at Edon Elementary Schoolrecently learned about re safetyduring a special visit from membersof Florence Township Fire Departmentand Northwest Fire and Rescue plannedas part of 2013 National Fire PreventionWeek activities.

Focusing on this year’s theme PreventKitchen Fires, reghters noted twoof ve home res begin in the kitchen(more than any other place in the home!)and listed cooking as the leading cause.With the majority of res resulting fromunattended cooking, students weretaught the dangers of a kitchen re,what to do in case one happened andhow to prevent a re from starting in therst place. Fireghters also stressed key

reasons behind creating a family re-escape plan as well as demonstratingthe importance of smoke detectors,changing detector batteries twice a yearand knowing what to do when an alarmsounds in their home.

Everyone enjoyed this annual visitand having the opportunity to talk withreghters about re trucks, ghtingres and re safety. Before leaving,children were reminded reghters aretheir friends and to not be afraid of thesuits, masks and other gear they wearwhile working; not to open hot doors orhide from reghters looking for them ina home re and most importantly: staylow and go!


Local Firefghters Visit

Edon Elementary School

PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF

SMOKE DETECTOR … Joe Thiel of Florence Township Fire Department explains toMrs. Thiel’s and Mrs. Hall’s First Graders the importance of having smoke detectorsin their homes as Tylor Cogswell of Northwest Fire and Rescue and Scott Powell of FTFD look on. The reghters spent time visiting Edon Northwest Local Schools aspart of National Fire Prevention Week 2013.

EDON AREA NEWS CONTINUED ON PAGE 11



Phil Ennen, President and CEOof Community Hospitals & WellnessCenters, addressed members of theMontpelier Hospital Auxiliary at theirrst meeting of the new 2013-14 yearon Monday, Oct. 14th in the conferenceroom at the local hospital. He wasintroduced by Auxiliary PresidentDeanna Gipe.

Mr. Ennen spoke about the economicsof health care changing dramatically this year and several factors have impactedthe number of patients at both facilitiesat Bryan and Montpelier. Among the

reasons for reduced rehabilitationpatients are the overall economy, somepatients not requiring these servicesas often, more competition in otherfacilities offering rehab care, certaininsurance companies not willing tonegotiate acceptable rates coveringhospital costs for these services, andan overall reduction in the numberof patients using rehab services allover northwest Ohio. Implementationof the Health Care Reform includesdealing with changes and updates withinformation forthcoming.

He also indicated that recruitingefforts are ongoing for additional staff physicians and surgeons. Positive effects

are being seen with the recent openingof the Pain Management services. Mr.Ennen also remarked about ongoingbuilding improvements at Montpelierwith additional artwork, and excellentratings for the hospital cafeteria foodservice. Replacement of carpeting isscheduled for this coming February.Both Montpelier and Bryan facilitieshave excelled in providing a comfortableatmosphere for patients and staff.

Regarding the auxiliary, Mr. Ennencommended the members for theirvolunteer work and all assistance

is appreciated, especially creatinga positive attitude. The auxiliary’shospital gift shop at Montpelier, whichis open to the public, was discussed.He also claried that while the Bryan,Montpelier and Archbold physicians’ group is operated by Parkview-Ft.Wayne, Ind., both CHWC Bryanand Montpelier hospitals are still anindependent corporation.

Following his talk, Mr. Ennen waspresented with a $1000 donation fromthe auxiliary by Treasurer Barb Dietschfor the CHWC Share Foundation, aseparate charity to assist patientsrequesting nancial help upon approvedindividual application. Proceeds for

the donation were allocated from thehospital gift shop. Additional artwork bylocal artists purchased by the auxiliarywas displayed at the meeting and is beingdonated to the Montpelier hospital. Mr.Ennen again expressed his thanks tothe auxiliary for the monetary donationand artwork by Bobbie Schlosser andDeb Clum.

After the program, President Deannaconducted the regular business meeting.Roll call was answered by “What wassomething special you did during thesummer?”. Reports were given bySecretary Jean Young, Treasurer BarbDietsch, Hospital Gift Shop ManagerVivian Brown and various committeechairmen. Vivian announced the annual

Gift Shop Christmas Open House isplanned Friday, Nov. 8th from 9 a.m.until 4 p.m. and volunteers are neededto sign up for work shifts.

Rainbow Wellness was held Thursday, Oct. 17th at the VeteransMemorial Building in Montpelier andthe auxiliary donated a basket lled

with kitchen items from the gift shop forthis project.

Sunday, Dec. 1st the auxiliarywill sponsor the annual MemorialLuminary program entitled “Lightingthe Way to Christmas” to be held atFirst Presbyterian Church, Montpelier,beginning at 3 p.m. Barb Dietsch iscompiling the list of names of thosewho have passed away this year andwill be included in the program. Anyonewishing to have a deceased loved oneincluded in the program should contactBarb at 419-485-3229.

The next regular meeting will beheld in the hospital conference roomMonday, Nov. 11th (Veterans Day) at 1p.m. with guest speaker Holly Rupp of

Bryan Therapeutic Massage. Roll callwill be “Where were you when you heardthat President John F. Kennedy wasassassinated 50 years ago?”. Auxiliarymemberships are still available andmembers are encouraged to bringguests.



W I L L I A M S

F U L T O N MONTPELIER NEWS


1961 Montpelier High School Horn Section

REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST

1961 MONTPELIER HORNS ... Pictured above are (front row, left to right): D. Wallaceand C. Moore. Back row: J. Drake.

VOTE

FOR N O T

A N E W TA X

mental health

renewal

Paid for by Citizens for Mental Health. Rita Schweinhagen, Treasurer, 204 E. Barnes St., Napoleon, Ohio 43545.

The investment. This is a 7/10ths of one mill renewal that would be collectedfor 5 years. It is not a new tax. In fact, it was first approved for the ADAMhsBoard in 1989 and voters have approved it 4 times since then. For the owner of a$100,000 home, approval of the renewal will cost about $20.95 a year – the same

amount the owner is now paying . For the ADAMhs Board, approval means about$2.15 million a year, or 20 percent of the board’s total revenue.

The benefit. More than 5,700 Four County children and adults with limitedincome received clinical services funded by the ADAMhs Board last year.

Innovative, cost-effective changes. Since this renewal was lastapproved, the ADAMhs Board has lost $1.6 m illion in state mental health funding. As a result, the board has made changes and developed new partnerships tosave money without reducing services. For example, new partnerships will save$600,000 a year in medication costs and at least $120,000 a year in short-termmental health crisis stabilization costs.

Please vote for the ADAMhs Board

mental health renewal...a small investment yielding big returns since 1989.Endorsed by: Defiance Area U.A.W. C.A.P Council

Fulton County Alano Club • NAMI Four County

The Montpelier Community of Faithheld the rst public meeting on Thursdayat the Montpelier School. Thirty-sixmembers of the community were inattendance from multiple congregationsin and around Montpelier.

Those in attendance heard fromseveral community leaders who lenttheir perspective to the importanceof this initiative. Dr. Jamie Grime,Montpelier’s Superintendent, spokeabout the danger of bullying that is onthe rise in schools around the countryand the need for the community tostand up to bullying and other negativebehaviors. Pastor Benaiah Harris of theHouse the Prayer spoke on the simplemethod of just being a positive presencefor the children in our community.Mrs. Connie Graham, Montpelier’sElementary Principal, spoke about thosechildren who need encouragement in

our school. There are so many childrenwho recoil from a hug or encouragementbut she has committed to them: “I won’tgive up on you.”

These comments added to the detailsof the initiative that were presented byChris Kannel. Mr. Kannel described theactivities of the Montpelier Communityof Faith as: “the rst small steps to getthe Christian people of our communityengaged in support of the mission of our school.” The Community of Faithhopes to recruit adult volunteers for

two activities:1. “Bus Stop Monitors” will arrive

before the children at the two largest busstops in the community: Storrer Park onPlatt Street and New Beginnings Churchon Broad Street. Volunteers will beasked to commit up to 45 minutes onemorning per week to watch for bullyingand other dangerous activities and tobe a proactive role model for kindnessfor the children at the bus stop.

2. “Greeters” will greet children atthe door of the school. Volunteers willbe asked to commit up to 1 hour onemorning per week to welcome childrento school for the day. School staff havesome suggestions for these volunteersafter the children have come in the doorwhich is still to be determined.

The next meeting will be a trainingand coordination session to getvolunteers ready to help the children.

This meeting will be held at multipletimes to accommodate variousschedules: Tuesday, November 12 and

Thursday, November 14, both at 7:00PM in the school’s Auditeria.

For more information contact ChrisKannel at [email protected] call him at 419-551-4783. You mayalso watch Facebook for a new pagefor the Montpelier Community of Faithcoming soon.


Montpelier Community Of FaithHolds First Public Meeting

Phil Ennen-CHWC President & CEO Addresses Montpelier Hospital Auxiliary

DONATION ... Phil Ennen, CHWC President & CEO, right, was speaker for theMontpelier Hospital Auxiliary meeting held Monday, Oct. 14th. Pictured with himat left is Auxiliary Treasurer Barb Dietsch who presented a donation of $1000 forthe CHWC Share Foundation. The auxiliary also donated additional artwork bylocal artists Deb Clum and Bobbie Schlosser for display at the Montpelier Hospital.




REFLECTIONS FROM PIONEER’S PAST

1967 North Central Sophomore Ofcers

NORTH CENTRAL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ... Pictured above

are (left to right): Cheryl Fiser, treasurer, Debbie Bible, secretary, John

Whitis, vice president, Nancy Heller, president.

On Friday, October 25th, from 3:00pm-5:00 pm, the Pioneer Library will beholding a “Halloween Party!” You can

bring the whole family and take part in

events like monster circle tag, skeeball,and cup punch. Kids will be able enjoy

a game of Halloween freeze dance and

compete in the Mr. Bones relay. Crafts

on monsters and haunted houses willalso be available to make. Light snacks

and refreshments will be provided.Come dressed in costume and get yourpicture taken at the Halloween themed

photo booth. With so many fun activities

planned, this is a party you don't wantto miss.

The Pioneer Library is located at 106

Baubice Street. For more information,

contact library manager Rose King at419-737-2833.

Pioneer Library Holding “Halloween Party”

You can honor a uniquely American

holiday by giving something that’s

uniquely you.By donating blood this Thanksgiving,

you’ll help ensure that blood is available

for patients in need, and honor the spirit

of giving that surrounds the start of the

holiday season.

“When you donate blood this time

of year, you can take pride in knowing

someone is extremely thankful for your

act of giving,” said Sharyn Whitman, CEO

for the American Red Cross Indiana-

Ohio Blood Services Region. “Because

of you, someone’s mother, father, child

or friend may have a chance to spend

another holiday with people they love.”

Every day, patients across the U.S.

need more than 44,000 units of blood

to treat emergency and ongoing medical

conditions. Patients depend on blood forcancer treatments, scheduled surgeries,

emergency or accident care, as well

as ongoing needs related to serious

diseases like sickle cell.

While all blood types are needed, the

demand for type O blood is great since

type O can be transfused to patients

with other blood types like A, B and AB.

While type O positive can be transfused

to patients with any positive blood type,

type O negative can be transfused to

anyone with any blood type, making it

the type most needed in emergencies

when a patient’s blood type isn’t known.

“At the American Red Cross, we’re

thankful for every person who helps

give someone a second chance at life by

donating blood,” said Whitman. “Whileblood is needed year-round, it holds

special meaning during the holidays

since you’re giving something back to

the community that truly comes from

within.”

UPCOMING AMERICAN RED CROSS

BLOOD DRIVES IN YOUR AREA:

• Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 8 a.m. until

2 p.m. at Edgerton High School in the

gymnasium, located at 111 E. River St.

in Edgerton.

• Friday, Nov. 8, from noon until 6 p.m.

at Pioneer Area Chamber of Commerce

in the Community Room, located at 100

N. Elm St. in Pioneer. This blood drive

is held In Memory of Jerry Heminger Sr.

HOW TO DONATE BLOOD

To schedule an appointment to

donate please call 1-800-RED CROSS

(1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.

org for more information. Individuals

who are 17 years of age (16 with parental

permission in Indiana and Ohio), meet

weight and height requirements (110

pounds or more, depending on their

height) and are in generally good health

may be eligible to donate blood. Please

bring your Red Cross blood donor card

or other form of positive ID when you

come to donate.


MORE HOMETOWN NEWS:

American Red Cross Seeks DonorsTo Help Meet Holiday Need

By: Kay Raypholtz


The Holiday City Council met on

Thursday, October 17 for their regular

monthly meeting.

Council heard three ordinances.

Ordinance 2013-2B, an ordinance

to make appropriations for current

expenses and other expenditures of the

village of Holiday City during the scal

year ending December 2013. Ordinance

2013-4, an ordinance to make

temporary appropriations for current

expenses and other expenditures

during the scal year ending December

31, 2013, was heard in its rst reading,

and was not voted on at this time. A

third ordinance, one providing for

increases in compensation for the clerk

and administrative ofces, and possibly

the incoming council members, was

also heard in its rst reading. This

ordinance needed to be read on thatevening in order to start the process

and can be amended before the nal

reading. The council will discuss the

proposed ordinance further when

clerk/treasurer Lauri TenEyck-Rupp is

present.

Council also addressed and

approved two resolutions. The rst,

Resolution R-2013-5 regarding Then

and Now purchase orders from 7-22-

13 and 8-13-13 was passed in its

third reading. Resolution R-2013-7 for

purchase order 38-2013 was heard. This

addressed increased appropriations for

an AMP-Ohio bill. The cost for power

had increased and more money needed

to be transferred to the power fun.

Council voted to suspend rules, and

approved the resolution.

In Holiday City Visitor’s Bureaunews, they are asking for donations of

gifts, candy, logo merchandise or a cash

donation to be used for the purchasing

of toys for Santa’s upcoming visit. The

Jolly Old Elf will make his appearance

in Holiday City at the Holiday Inn

Express on Saturday, December 4,

2013, from 10:00 a.m. to noon. Those

wishing to donate should contact

Kellie Gray at the Visitor’s Bureau

prior to November 25th. Last year, 150

youngsters attended the event.

In his administrator’s report, Village

Administrator Gary Baker said that

inspection on the water tower had been

completed and that work for repairs

would begin in the spring. Council

discussed some of the continuing issues

that they have had with the continued

need to repairs to the tower. The water

tank has been expected each year, and

each time the sealant has been worked

on. This time, the tank was drained

and new anodes were added.

Work on the ditches is partially

completed along the tracks and State

Route 15. More work will be completed

in the upcoming weeks.

The next meeting of the Holiday City

Council is scheduled for Thursday,

November 21, 2013, and 7:00 p.m.

Kay Raypholtz may be reached at

publisher@thevi llagereporter.com

Holiday City Council Discusses Water Tank Repairs

Edon Northwest

Local Schools had a

special guest last Friday

when State School

Superintendent of Public

Instruction Dr. Richard

Ross stopped by to tour

the facility and speak with

school administrators.

Accompanying Dr. Ross

to Edon was Dr. Doug

Carpenter, Executive

Director of the Ohio Race

to the Top program.

Greeted by Elementary

School Principal Bonnie

Troyer, Grades 7-12

Principal Anthony Stevens

and Superintendent Ed

Ewers, the group later

walked the halls, visiting

classrooms, talking

about the school and

expounding on the solid

educational opportunity

the District provides for

its students and families.

Dr. Ross was selected

by the State Board of

Education as State

Superintendent of

Public Instruction in

March 2013. He had

been leading Governor

John Kasich’s Ofce of

21st Century Education

where he successfully

moved several education

initiatives through

the legislative process

including the Third Grade

Reading Guarantee,revisions to the Teacher

and Principal Evaluation

Systems and the A-F

Local Report Card.


State Superintendent VisitsEdon Northwest Local Schools

PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF

HIGH FIVES FOR EVERYONE … Dr. Richard Ross, State Superintendent of Public

Instruction, greets Mrs. Toni Thiel’s rst graders during his recent visit to Edon

Northwest Local Schools.

W I L L I A M S

F U L T O NPIONEER AREA NEWS


CONTINUATION OF EDON NEWS

The United Way of Fulton County is

once again in the midst of its annual

fundraising campaign. The campaign

benets 30 programs provided through

the efforts of 22 local non-prot

organizations. We are proud of the

partnerships our agencies have formed

and how well the non-prot sector works

together in Fulton County for the benet

of local residents.

The programs supported provide vital

health and human services right here

where we live and work. The support

of our local community is essential inthe work that we do. Some examples

of great services provided include 1005

Fulton County students were ready to

start school equipped with back packs

and the tools they need to be successful

through the “Pack” to School Program,

over 500 children became one step

closer to being ready for school because

they received books mailed to their

home through the Imagination Library

Program, local children received food

over the summer break through the

Summer Food Program, cancer patients

received nancial help to travel to their

appointments through the Cancer Care

Program. These and so many more of

our supported programs are vital to

the strength of our community. Please

consider giving to the United Way of

Fulton County.For more information, contact the

United Way ofce at 419-337-9606.

Contributions can be sent to: United

Way of Fulton County, 604 S. Shoop

Ave, Suite 122, Wauseon, OH 43567.


United Way of Fulton CountyA Real Asset To Community



W I L L I A M S

F U L T O N WEST UNITY AREA NEWS




1970 Hilltop Freshman Class Ofcers

WEST UNITY

REPORTER

ESTABLISHED 1878

110 YEARS AGOOctober 1903

Vernon Maneval of Montpelier wasvisiting his father, William Maneval.


The ground is broken for Guy Allen’shouse on North Street.

Mrs. William Persing died Oct. 22

at her home in Wisconsin.


The name of the rm of United Grainand Fuel Co. has now been changed to

the Yager Grain and Fuel Co.


Arva Jane Meyers of West Unity and Clair Baker of Bryan were marriedat the local Methodist Church October18.


Sharon Clark and John WayneKeller were married September 29.


West Unity Park Board met anddiscussed the two top priority itemson the questionnaire distributed lastspring: a football eld and a swimming

pool.

THE ADVANCE

REPORTER

(MERGE)

ESTABLISHED 1976


Marine Lance Cpl. Keith Harter, in-

jured in Grenada has been admitted to

Bethesda Naval Hospital in Bethesda,

Maryland where he is being treated for

injuries to his left hand.Mitchel Osborne, President of Pica-

yune Publishing Inc., New Orleans, La.

Has received the license to publish the

ve ofcial publications of the 1984

Louisiana World Exposition.


Mabel B. Green 94, RFD 2, West

Unity died Monday morning at Hillside

Country Living.


Anne Ridenour assistant cashier of

the Nation Bank of Montpelier’s West

Unity ofce, presents 70 gold dollars to

National Bank of Montpelier’s 70th An-

niversary Celebration drawing winnerLorrena Babb.

Terry Krause , band director at Hill-

top was named the recipient of this

year’s Gene Thrailkill Distinguished

Alumni Award.

HILLTOP FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS ... Pictured above are: Jody Baker, sec-

retary; Steve Blingman, president; Tom Smith, treasurer and David Moor, vicepresident.

WEST UNITY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ANNUAL SILENT AUCTIONOCTOBER 26, 2013 - WEST UNITY AMERICAN LEGIONBIDDING STARTS AT 9AM SHARP

All sales will be final at 3pm the day of the sale. All items will have a set minimum bid. TheWest Unity Area Chamber of Commerce and its Board of Directors and Membership are notresponsible for accidents

COLLECTIBLES

FURNITURE

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

SHOP & OUTDOORS

ADVENTURES &MISCELLANEOUS

The West Unity Area Chamber of

Commerce is presenting the 2013

Annual Fall Festival on October 26th,

2013 in downtown West Unity. Events

planned for this year’s Fall Festival are

as follows:

6 am: Fireman’s Breakfast at Brady

Township Firehouse

9 am - 3 pm: Annual Silent Auction at

the American Legion Hall

10 am - 2 pm: Craft Show at Old

Schmidt Produce Store

11 am - 1 pm: Special music by Alan

Grant in the 100 block of North Main

Street

11 am - 1 pm: Annual Relay for Life

Chili Cook-Off in downtown West Unity

11 am - 3 pm: Inatables and Games

in the 100 block of North Main Street

Noon: Powder Puff Football Game at

Hilltop Football Field

There will also be Pack-A-Pick up

at the Legion for the local food pantry.

The West Unity Chamber of Commerce

also thanks the donors and sponsors

who help to make this event possible,

including the special donations made by

Chamber supporters KAMCO, Three D

Transport, PJ & T Transportation, and

Dave’s Home Inspection.

West Unity Fall Festival Set To

Kick Off On October 26, 2013

55 YEAR REUNION ... The Hilltop High School Class of 1958 celebrated their

55th Year – class reunion Saturday, afternoon and evening on October 5th at

the home of Jim and Sandra Rupp. The Party included a catered dinner and

evening festivities. Pictured – First Row: Ray Reamsnyder, Mary (Fite) Bryner,

Patricia (Borton) Morningstar, Patsy (English) Wittenmyer, Peggy (Seigle) Smucker,

DeWayne Orewiler, Jean (Coy) Bartholomew, Carol (Shoup) Adams, Bruce Shilling,

Ralph Eitniear. Back Row: Marvin Stuckey, Ron Kerr, Jim Rupp, Ross Keller,

Chuck Lehman, and Arlyn Greek. Dale Castor missed the picture.INFORMATION & PHOTO PROVIDED

Hilltop High School Class of 1958 Reunion Held

PHOTO & INFORMATION PROVIDED

HILLTOP ELEMENTARY OCTOBER GOOD STUDENTS AWARD ... Row 1: James

Stokes, Kelsy Connolly, Ebbony Hussey. Row 2: Marissa Bennett, Luke Leatherman,

Landon Stuckey, Alaina Russell, Jordan Schaffner. Row 3: Colby Tyler, Gavin

Stambaugh, Garrett Girrell, Alyssa Momyer, McKenna Shade, Valincia Kendra,

Blake Funkhouser, Ethan Siebenaler, Brian Bruce.

Hilltop Elementary Presents OctoberGood Student Award Recipients

There were two speeches at the

Northwest Ohio Toastmasters on

October 7th. New member Jeff

Mumaw of Bryan provided his rst

ice breaker speech about himself. He

is currently a bank loan ofcer who

graduated from Paulding High School

and Bowling Green State University.

His major was nance. He likes to read

and play guitar. At age 29, he hopes

to improve his communication skills for

both business and personal purposes.

Andy Lyke of Waterville provided the

second speech. It was a serious reading

from “Elergy in a country church yard”

by Thomas Grey. It was interpretive

poetry which was a prayer for the dead.

Darlene Shepherd of Bryan was Toastmaster. She commented on the

fall season especially about football.

The word of the day was ‘vacuous’. It

was provided by Rebecca Lovelass of

Fayette. The meaning is lack of thought.

Speech evaluation critiques were

provided by Rebecca and Karen Lyke of

Whitehouse. Karen also did an overall

evaluation of the meeting. Rebecca,

as club president, also conducted a

business meeting.

Larry Zuvers of Bryan coordinated

table topics with the theme of ‘as a

pumpkin, corn stalk, leaf, or apple; what

would you like to be turned into and

why’. Barb Steckly of Bryan timed the

speeches. Jane Hibbard of Stryker did

the Ah counting. Karen Lyke provided a

closing joke.

A special guest speaker is planned

for the meeting on Monday November

4. Louisa Strock of Liberty Center

will be speaking to the group about

communications. Louisa had been

associated with Northwest State for

many years as an instructor. She also

coordinates Lifetime Learning programs

and trips for senior citizens at Northwest

State.Guests are always welcome to attend

Northwest Ohio Toastmasters' meetings

on the rst and third Monday of each

month at 6:30 pm in the Allied Health

Building Conference Room at Northwest

State Community College south of

Archbold. For more information contact

Larry Zuvers at 419-636-2329 or

[email protected]


Northwest Ohio Toastmasters

Feature Two Speeches



B&GB&G OutdoorOutdoor PowerPowerEquipment LEquipment LTDTD

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Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 8 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

09620 St. Rt. 127, West Unity - 419-924-5210

HOURS

Monday - Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Saturday: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Plumbing, Heating

air Conditioning

MOTORCYCLES • DiESEL & 4x4 SERviCE • MARiNA vEHiCLESATv REPAiR • CERTiFiED TECHS ON DUTY

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13920 ST. RT. 107 • MONTPELiERPHONE: 419-485-4779

AUTO & SMALL ENGiNE REPAiR

Serving Northwest

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Natural Gas

Since 1914

1-800-331-7396

SCHERER CONSTRUCTIONNew Homes • Additions

Roofng

Over 20 Years ExperienceFor Free Estimates

and References

Call Tim Scherer

419-924-5140

SOLID ROCK COMMUNITY CHURCH

West Unity Fall FestivalSunday October 27, 2013 • 5pm - 7pm

Toddler to 5th Grade • Free Food, Carnival Games

& Inatables • Costume dress if you wish

Swanton • 419-825-3000

Perrysburg • 419-930-2674

Findlay • 419-427-1007

Napoleon • 419-599-9992

www.amriinc.com

A •M • R • IAlternative Management Resources Inc.

Innovative Recruiting

& Stafng Solutions

October 26, 2013 Downtown West Unity, Ohio

6 am - ?

Fireman’s Breakfast @ Brady Township Firehouse

9 am - 3 pm

Annual Silent Auction @ The American Legion Hall

10 am - 2 pm

Craft Show - Old Schmidt Produce Store

11 am - 1 pm

Special Music by Alan Grant (100 Block, N. Main St.)

11 am - 1 pm

Annual Relay for Life Chili Cook-Off - Downtown West Unity

11 am - 3 pm

Inflatables & Games (100 Block, N. Main St.)

noon

Powder Puff Football Game - Hilltop Football Field

Schedule of Events




W I L L I A M S

F U L T O N STRYKER NEWS




1960 Stryker Varsity Cheerleaders

STRYKER ADVANCE

ESTABLISHED 1884


After November 2, the barber shops of

H.J Annette and Otto Reamsnyder will beclosed at 8 p.m. except Saturday nights.

The price of hair cuts will be 25 cents andno 10 cent trims after above date.

Cresceus beat his own and the world’s

record for trotters at Wichita, Kansas go-ing the mile in 1.59 three-fourths.

Ordinance No. 5 was ordained by the

Council that a sidewalk be constructedon the south side of Short St. from the

west line of Lot No. 16 Werum’s addition,

east to Beach street and on the west sideof Beach street from Short street and

south to Church st.

Joe Lauber, clothing dealer in Arch-bold, was killed by the explosion of a

gasoline lamp which he was pumping up.


Ira Graber has on display in Beu-

cler’s window a radish 25 inches in cir-cumference and weighs 14 lbs. 2 oz.

Mrs. L.O. Racine and Red Von Beh-ren have purchased the interest of the

other heirs in the Von Behren home-

stead in Stryker.New cement block steps and concrete

and an approach walk from the street

are being put in at the U.B Church Rev.Clay is the pastor.


Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Planson,

Oct 23, a daughter


Miss Helen Yackee is the new presi-dent of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Homecoming of the Lockport U.BChurch will be Sunday.


Counting this year Stryker Panthersbaseball team has won the champion-ship for four years.

Lieut. Charles Lehman writes theAdvance a letter telling of conditions inIndia.


Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daft will celebratetheir Golden Wedding Anniversary onOct. 22 at an Open House.

Sgt. Jack Frost was release fromservice and arrived home after servingthe U.S. Army two years with fourteenmonths in Korea.


Approximately 40 young people at-

tended the record hop at the VFW Hall

in Evansport.

1960 STRYKER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ... Pictured above are (left to right):Patsy McKarns, Betty Schelling, Kay Posey, captain and Lynne Lehman.

NOVEMBER 1ST - NOVEMBER 7, 2013

“THE VILLAGE REPORTER” WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDAR

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THOUGHT - "A community that doesn't communicate with its Hometown

Newspaper is a community left unaware." Submit your community calendar request to publisher@

thevillagereporter.com. A 501(C)(3) non-profit organization may post their event for free, with encour-

agement to support your hometown paper with an additional advertisement. For-profit Organizations

must place an advertisement and their event will then be posted here free of charge.

SUBMIT YOUR COMMUNITY

EVENT BYEMAILING

US AT:

FAXING

(877) 778-9425

Call Kirk About

Crop Insurances Changes!

Kirk Keiser

419-906-0257

419-485-4281www.kannelinsurance.com

Auto - Home - Business

Commercial - Farm - RV

Flood - Health/Life

25051 US Rt. 20A

Archbold, OH 43502

Toll Free:

(800) 392-9616

Ofce:

(419) 445-6957

Mert Kinsman - Owner

Construction • 419-272-2712

Supply Center • 419-272-2755

“For the complete

deal, see THIEL!”

The Cremation Center

Edgar-Grisier Funeral Home219 S. Fulton Street

Wauseon, OH 43567

419-335-6031

Grisier Funeral Home501 Main Street

Delta, OH 43515

419-822-3121

Grisier Funeral Home303 Stryker Street

Archbold, OH 43502

419-445-3551

Grisier Funeral Home204 W. Curtis StreetStryker, OH 43557

419-682-2341

234 N Main St.

Bryan, Ohio 43506

419-636-2123


Bev Psurny

Manager

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST

* Wauseon Senior Center Birthdays

and Anniversaries 12:30 pm

*West Clinton Mennonite Church

Original Jonah Fish Fry 4:30 pm

* @ Danbury v Htop FB 7:00 pm

* @ Delta v Montp FB 7:00 pm

* @ Gibsonburg v Edon FB 7:00 pm

* @ Patrick Henry V Wauseon Foot-

ball 7:00 pm

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND

* Bob Beck Beneft 5:30 pm

* Nettle Lake Music Jam (United

Bretheren Church) 6:00 pm

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD

* No Special Events

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH

* Wauseon City Council 5:00 pm

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH

* No Special Events

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH

* No Special Events

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH

* No Special Events

By: Mark Mercer


The Stryker High School Band, led byDirector Dustin Maroon, will hold their24th annual fundraising reverse rafe onSaturday, November 9 at Stryker HighSchool. The event will kick off at 6:00 p.m.

Tickets for the fundraiser are $35.00, and

may be purchased at the High School. The ticket price includes dinner and entryin the reverse rafe.

In addition to supporting the StrykerHigh School Band, attendees will enjoya dinner catered by Soos Catering fromPioneer and have several chances to walk

away with rafe prizes. According to Mr.Maroon, in addition to the top cash prizeof $500.00, there will also be ve $100.00drawings along with various other itemsrafed off throughout the evening.

The fundraising event is held annuallyand supports the band’s expensesthroughout the school-year.

For more information on the event,contact the high school ofce at 419-682-4591, or contact Dustin Maroon via e mailat [email protected].

Mark Mercer can be reached at [email protected]

Stryker High School Set To Host 24th AnnualReverse Rafe In Support Of The Panther Band

PHOTO COURTESY OF BROOKE WONDERS BRENNER

PUMPKIN RACE ... First Row from Left to Right: 3rd grade winners: Logan Carrolland Sage Woolace, 2nd grade winners: Emmalee Fulk, and Jacob Cadwell, 1st gradewinners: Daniel Donovan and Abbigaile Opdycke. Top Row from Left to Right: 6thgrade winners: Max Wonders and Kalista Blevins, 4th grade winners: Blaze Campbelland Mallori Blevins, 5th grade winners: Brandon Bowers and Zarhea Carroll.

Stryker Elementary School Holds Annual Pumpkin Pace

approval of Ordinance 2013-12, anadministrative ordinance bringing theVillage of Stryker into compliance withenactments approved by the Ohio GeneralAssembly pertaining to the Trafc, GeneralOffenses and Fire Prevention Codes.

The nal item addressed by theCouncil was the Village of Stryker’sAdministrator’s Report. The VillageAdministrator announced the Springeld

Twp. Fire department completed theirmove to new facilities located at 209 NorthDepot Street in Stryker. The Administratoralso announced the ushing of all city rehydrants has been nearly completed andshould wind up within the next day or so.Finally, residents may continue to rakeleaves to the curb and citywide pickup

will commence this week. The VillageAdministrator asks all residents who mayhave branches and limbs for disposal fromthe recent storm, in addition to leaves,please pile those items separately so thatthe street department may pick the items

up in a timely manner.Prior to closing the meeting, the

Council received a brief from Police Chief Steven D. Schlosser of the Stryker PoliceDepartment. Chief Schlosser outlined lawenforcement efforts in the Village sincethe last meeting. The Village reported 35citations issued, 6 of which were trafccitations. The police department alsoannounced 2 adult arrests.

Chief Schlosser brought to the board’sattention the department has receivedseveral telephone fraud complaints byresidents of the village, complaining of fraudulent Medicare/Medicaid solicitors.

The Chief would like to remind allresidents to carefully screen calls receivedpertaining to health care issues, and to be

careful about releasing private personal/nancial information to any solicitors overthe phone.

Mark Mercer can be reached at [email protected]

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Stryker Village Council Passes ...




W I L L I A M S

F U L T O NFAYETTE AREA NEWS


REFLECTIONS FROM FAYETTE’S PAST

1963 Fayette Cheerleaders

1963 CHEERLEADERS ... Pictured above are (top to bottom): CherylWhitis, Susan Lester, Joyce Riviere and Susie Ziegler.

Buy Your Copy Of “The Village Reporter”

Each Week (New Copies Every Wednesday Afternoon)

www.thevillagereporter.com Reporter

EDON • MONTPELIER • PIONEER • WEST UNITY • FAYETTE • STRYKER • WAUSEON

STRYKER

Stryker Main Stop • Woolace & Johnson

WEST UNITY

Mo Jo’s Grab & Go • Valero • Shamrock Klinger Pharmacy • Miller’s Country KitchenDollar General • Turnpike Plazas • Park Place

FAYETTE

R&H Restaurant • Fayette SupermarketCircle K • Amigos Restaurant • Anchor Bay

ARCHBOLD

One-Stop Center • Pop Shop • ValeroRed Cross Drugstore • Super Value • Sauder Heritage• City Cafe • Field of Memories • Rite Aid • Circle K

KUNKLE

Kunkle Carryout

BRYANShell • Get & Go Mart • Circle K • Rite Aid

MONTPELIER

Main Stop • Circle K • Dollar GeneralRowes • Millers New Market • Two Brothers Market

• Cool Beanz • Rings Pharmacy

WAUSEON

Chief Supermarket • Ryan’s Restaurant • Rite AidShoop Ave. Marathon •Courtview Mart Shell

A.K.A. Designs • Kolb & SonsSteve’s Marathon • Circle K • Dollar General

PETTISVILLE

Sunday’s Market • Pettisville Post Oce

PIONEER /

HOLIDAY CITY

Main Stop • VillageMarket • Jim’sBarber Shop

Holiday Inn • VillageOce • Dollar

General • Hutch’sMarathon

EDON /

BLAKESLEE

Kaiser’s Grocery •Slattery • Shamrock

The Andersons Inc. Charitable Foundationhas approved a grant to 4-H Camp Palmer in the

amount of $10,000. These funds will be used tosupport the replacement of a new swimming poolat camp.

The Anderson Foundation strives to enhancethe quality of life in communities in which thedonor company, The Andersons, Inc. has businessoperations.

The Friends of Camp Palmer presented the4-H Camp Palmer Executive Director & Board of Trustees a check for $4800 for the pool project. Also,an additional $2,200 of support was generated asresult of their summer fund drawings for the pool.

The Friends of Camp Palmer is a new non- prot,501 c(3) formed this past March with a mission tosupport, maintain and improve 4-H Camp Palmer.

“This grant award from Anderson Inc. CharitableFoundation and donation from the Friends of Camp Palmer are great efforts toward the fundraising for this project. We are extremely grateful toboth organizations,” said Bill Goodson, ExecutiveDirector of 4-H Camp Palmer.

4-H Camp Palmer is accepting continuingdonations to support the replacement of the camp’spool. The original pool was built in 1957 and in

great need of update. Currently about 40% of fundshave been raised with an anticipated new pool in

place by summer of 2015. The demand and use of 4-H Camp Palmer has grown steadily since 1947serving over 295,000 regional youth. 4-H CampPalmer is a place where adventure and excitementof discovery merge to lift minds of 6,000 youthand adults served annually. For more informationon helping camp with this project visit the websiteat www.camppalmer.org or call 419-237-2247.


Anderson Foundation & Friends Of Camp Palmer ProvideAdditional Support To 4-H Camp Palmer’s Pool Project

INFORMATION & PHOTO PROVIDED

CHECK ... Mark Ballmer (Front left), President of Friends of Camp Palmer presents $4,800 check to BillGoodson, Executive Director of 4-H Camp Palmer. Present for the check presentation are (Back row, L-R)Board of Trustees looks on: Cynthia Toler-OSU Extension Lucas County, Jason Hedrick-Putnam County, JaneRoth-Wood County, Mel Krill-board consultant, Staci Hiler-Paulding County, Laura Rohlf-Henry County, KimHerman-Williams County, Leeanna McKamey-Allen County & Beth Miller-Auglaize County.

By: Timothy Kays


The Fayette Local Board of Educationconvened in regular session on theevening of October 14 in the Art Roomof the Fayette School.

District Superintendent Erik Belcherannounced that the District has a waiverdate upcoming on Friday, October 18.On that date, faculty and staff willundergo ALICE training. ALICE, whichis an acronym for Alert Lockdown

Inform Counter Evacuate, is a programthat has been developed to counterincidents of active violence in schools.According to the ALICE website, "Mostviolent intruder situations last betweenve and seven minutes. Typically,rst responders take longer than thatto enter a compromised building.Research has shown that civilians havestopped active shooter events twice asmany times as police intervention." TheALICE program equips faculty and staff with strategies to better prepare for life-and-death encounters.

Mr. Belcher wanted to publicallycomment on and commend the effortsof Mr. David Stoltzfus and Mr. ToddMitchell for their continued work in the

Sixth Grade Outdoor Education class. The class involves a eld trip to CampPalmer, where the students engage inhands-on exercises and observations."People are talking about what theState is wanting," he said; "...these are

the kind of things that are front andcenter."

Mr. Belcher also reported that theDistrict has received a $20,000 EarlyChildhood Extension Grant which willallow the District to admit ve morekids into preschool.

In nancial matters, the Boardmoved to approve the September 2013Financial Report, and the Five YearForecast for scal years 2014-2018. TheBoard approved the November 1, 2013

disposal of records as per the Districtrecord retention policy, and acceptedan anonymous donation of $700.00 forCross Country Invitational Trophiesand supplies, and a music componentadapter for oor jack access.

The Board discussed changing thedate of the November meeting, anddecided upon November 11 at 6:30 pm.

The Board approved an updateon board policies from Neola, and inmatters pertaining to stafng, the Boardmoved to approve Denise Baker forclassied substitute work as a secretaryfor 2013-2014, and Brian Keefer andRodney Kessler as volunteers for BoysBasketball for 2013-2014. The Boardapproved Paul Baker as a volunteerto participate with the band for 2013-

2014, and agreed to an FMLA leave forMarge Crowell, from November 4, 2013through December 20, 2013.

Timothy Kays can be reached at

[email protected]

Fayette Local Board Of

Education Hears Of UpcomingALICE Training Session

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By: Chelsie Firestone


During their regularly scheduledmeeting held on October 14, theWauseon Board of Education recognizedand commended Gabe Hawkins forhis artwork. Hawkins's artwork wasselected by the Wauseon Middle Schoolstudent body as the winner of the frontcover design for this year's yearbook.After commending Hawkins for hissuccess, the board then moved on to

conduct regular business.With the minutes, bills, nancial

reports, and investments all beingapproved as presented, the board thenmoved to approve the creation of Fund022-9500, the OHSAA TournamentFund. Modications and supplementalmodications to both the FY14Permanent Appropriations and FY14Certicate of Resources that relate tothe OHSAA Tournament Fund and theAthletic Fund were also approved. A"then and now" certicate in the amountof $2303.00 to Apple, Inc for 7 miniiPads. The "then and now" certicateis a certication by the treasurer thatthere was a the time of the making of the contract, and at the time of theexecution of such certicate, a sufcient

sum appropriated for the purpose of thecontract and in the treasury or in theprocess of collection to the credit of an

appropriate fund free from any previousencumbrances. In other nanciallyrelated matters, the board accepted adonation of a scoreboard from Tiffanyand Troy Gype to Wauseon PrimarySchool.

In personnel matters, the boardaccepted resignations for the purposesof retirement from Ruthann Fry and Jim Reinhart. Fry will be resigningand retiring from her position of WMS/WES Head Custodian effective January

1, 2014. Reinhart will be resigningand retiring from his position of WHSSweeper effective December 31, 2013. The resignation of Jay Magee, AquaticsDirector, effective October 11, 2013 wasalso approved. Judy Eyer was approvedas a Substitute Cook for the 2013-14school year.

A one year outside athleticsupplemental contract was approvedto be offered to Robin Darnell as theWHS Assistant Swim Coach. One year certied athletic supplementalcontracts were approved for offerto Mike Colon and Rena Schroeder,both as Junior High Track Coach.Also approved as volunteer assistantcoaches for the 2013-14 school yearwere Troy Gype, Volunteer Junior

High Boys Basketball Coach; KodyModen, Volunteer Assistant Boys; andGirls Bowling Coach, and Amanda

Thompson, Volunteer Assistant SwimCoach.

All offers are pending receipt of bothclean BCI/FBI background checksand Pupil Activity Permits. Failure toprovide these documents to the boardwill result in the offer being withdrawn.

The meeting closed with the boardmoving into executive session for thediscussion of employment of personnel.No further action was taken.

Chelsie Firestone can be reached at

[email protected]

W I L L I A M S

F U L T O N WAUSEON AREA NEWS



1975 Wauseon Cheerleaders

REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST

1975 WAUSEON VARSITY CHEERLEADERS … Pictured above are: D. Rick-er, L. Frank, K. Clark, J. Goldsmith, L. Gearig and L. Gerken.

WAUSEON — Solve the mystery on Tuesday, October 29 at 6:30 p.m. TheMystery Book Discussion Group will bediscussing “The Divine Circle of LadiesCourting Trouble” by Dolores Stewart

Riccio in the Wauseon Public Library’smeeting room. The book discussion isfree and is open to everyone.

According to the book jacket,“October in New England is a grandtime - great for carving pumpkins,throwing Halloween parties, bakingand eating brownies, and...droppingdead? When a hemlock-laced brownieat the church hospitality hour spellsthe end for an elderly townswoman,

Cass Shipton and her circle of fabulous friends get to work usingtheir very special brand of detectiveskills to ferret out the culprit. Afterall, their unorthodox recipe of magic,

clairvoyance, and good old-fashionedcommon sense hasn't let them down yet.. .”

The library has ordered copies of the book, so each group member mayhave one. Please stop by the library,and pick up your copy today. For moreinformation on the book discussiongroups, call the Wauseon PublicLibrary at 419-335-6626 or email [email protected]

WAUSEON—Celebrate Halloweenwith your preschoolers at the WauseonPublic Library’s Halloween Parade Story Time on Tuesday, October 29 at 10:30a.m. The Halloween Story Time is freeand is open to children three and over.

“Join Children’s Librarian RachelDominique for Halloween stories, aHalloween Parade throughout thelibrary, a Halloween Movie, and of course, trick-or-treating. Plan on

coming to the library in your Halloweencostume,” invited Library Director AmyMurphy. “Not only will they have a goodtime, but they will also be working onearly literacy skills to help them getready for school.”

For more information or to registerfor the Fall Story Times, please e-mailthe Wauseon Public Library’s Children’sDepartment at [email protected] call 419-335-6626

WAUSEON—Kick off your Halloweencelebrations with a Monster Movie

Marathon at the Wauseon Public Libraryon Thursday, October 31 from 3-8:00p.m. The Halloween Movie Day is freeand is open to everyone, both the youngand the young at heart.

“Come on out and enjoy popcorn anda movie,” shared Library Director Amy

Murphy. “And feel free to wear yourHalloween costume to the library.”

If you have any questions or wouldlike additional information about theHalloween Movie Day, please emailthe Wauseon Public Library at [email protected] or call 419-335-6626.

WAUSEON—Celebrate Halloween,and help support the Wauseon PublicLibrary with a Mini-Craft & Bake Saleon Saturday, October 26 from 10:00a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the library.

The Mini-Craft & Bake Sale willinclude Halloween cookies, homemadebreads, crocheted afghans, potholders,scarves, and many more items. Allproceeds will be used to purchase newlibrary materials.

“We want to thank our patrons fortheir generosity in baking and craftingitems for the library,” shared LibraryDirector Amy Murphy. “And we lookforward to seeing the community out onOctober 26 to stock up on holiday craftsand goodies.”

For more information on the Mini-Craft & Bake Sale, email amy.murphy@ oplin.org or call the Wauseon PublicLibrary at 419-335-6626.

Wauseon Exempted Village SchoolDistrict was recently informed that

Wauseon Middle School was one of 37Ohio Schools designated as an OhioHigh Performing School of Honor. Theschool is the only recipient in the fourcounty region for 2013.

“This is the second WauseonSchool Building to receive this OhioDepartment of Education Recognitionin as many years. When you seethat WMS was the only school in thearea with the next closest recipientin Maumee, you can get a sense of the magnitude of this award for ourmiddle school. Congratulations to theWauseon Middle School students, staff,parents and supportive communitymembers. We enjoy celebratingsuccesses here at Wauseon and this

is a great conrmation of academicgrowth and progress”, Mr. Larry C.Brown, Superintendent went on to say.

High Performing Reward Schoolsare Title I eligible and must have a 90percent or better average prociencyrate over a ve-year period on theOhio Achievement Assessment an OhioGraduation Test plus meet severalother criteria established by the OhioDepartment of Education.

Mr. Joe Friess, Wauseon MiddleSchool Principal, shared his thoughtsby stating, “I can't say emphaticallyenough how proud I am of the efforts of

the students, staff, and parents of notonly Wauseon Middle School, but of the

entire school district.At the risk of sounding cliché, an

honor of this signicance is truly ateam effort. I will be proud to displaythe banner in Wauseon Middle School,but it belongs to everyone. To be one of only 37 school buildings total and oneof only 3 middle schools in the State of Ohio to qualify for this award, I proudlyaccept this honor on behalf of the entirecommunity of Wauseon.

“Schools of Promise and theprestigious High Performing Schools of Honor are examples of what can happenwhen principals, teachers, parents andcommunity members all believe thatchildren can learn,” said Dr. RichardA. Ross, superintendent of public

instruction. “These schools overcomechallenges, sometimes signicantchallenges, to provide a high-qualityeducation to Ohio children. What theyhave done is working and I am urgingthem to help other Ohio schools learnhow they can overcome their challengesas well.”

By rewarding worthy schools, theOhio Department of Education hopesto motivate schools that are not makingprogress, infuse more energy into thosethat are making gains and createexemplars for others to model.

Solve The Mystery AtLibrary’s Book Discussion Group

Wauseon Middle School NamedA High Performing Reward School

Halloween Parade Story Time On

October 29 At The Wauseon Public Library

Halloween Mini-Craft & Bake Sale on October 26

Kick Off Your Halloween CelebrationsWith A Monster Movie At

The Wauseon Public Library

Wauseon Board Of Education Recognizes Middle School Artist, Conducts Regular Business

YOUNG ARTIST ... The Wauseon Board of Education recognized and commendedGabe Hawkins for his artistic talents. Hawkins's design was chosen by the WauseonMiddle School student body as this year's yearbook cover design.

WAUSEON NEWS CONTINUED ON PAGE 18



Today’s devotional

was inspired by a blog

written by Dan Farr,

who writes sport devo-

tionals. I wish I could

take credit for the whole

devotional, but it washis words that spurred

my heart to share...en-

joy!

One of the most joy-

ous moments for a foot-

ball fan is when your

team’s defense has

prevented a last-gasp

scoring drive and your

offense takes over on

downs. Your team has

a four-point lead, there

are forty-ve seconds

remaining, and the op-

posing defense has no

time-outs. You shout,

“There’s no way we can

lose!” Right?!

Many years ago,

the quarterback would

hand off to the running

back to plunge into the

line. But the New York

Giants changed that ap-

proach in 1978 by losing

a game to the Philadel-

phia Eagles in the lastthirty seconds. Quarter-

back Joe Pisarcik fum-

bled an exchange to full-

back Larry Csonka, and

defensive back Herm

Edwards picked up the

loose ball and rambled

twenty-ve yards for a

touchdown. That was a

big ouch.

Ever since that play,

teams take absolutely

no chances. Before the

ball is snapped, the en-

tire offensive team forms

a shell around the quar-

terback to protect him

even further. The quar-

terback takes a direct

snap from center and

kneels immediately. By

taking a knee, the quar-

terback stops the play

and cannot be tackled.

The quarterback might

take a knee two or three

times to run out theclock. After the last knee

is taken and the game

clock has more seconds

than the play clock, it’s

time for the coach’s Ga-

torade bath as players

pour onto the eld to

shake hands.

The Bible makes it

clear that all will honor

Jesus Christ when He

comes back on a white

horse to establish his

rule on this earth as

prophesied in the book

of Revelation. The Bible

tells us that one day

everyone in heaven, on

earth, and under the

earth will take a knee

when Jesus Christ re-

turns. “Every knee will

bow, and every tongue

will proclaim that Jesus

Christ is Lord.” (Philip-

pians 2:10)

Here’s the deal, don’twait for that day to rec-

ognize Jesus Christ as

Savior and Lord. Kneel

today and surrender

your life to Him. Have

you taken a knee to

Jesus yet? Have you

confessed that He is

Lord? If not, realize that

someday you will and

it just may be too late

to confess that He is

Lord. Take a knee today

and confess with your

mouth, and believe in your heart that Jesus

Christ is Lord. Then

when our time comes toan end, you and I will

once again take a knee

to Jesus Christ and

humbly proclaim Him

as our Savior and Lord,

as we enter His presence

for eternity. Now that is

the ultimate victory!

Just like an athlete

who took a knee and

won the game - go cel-

ebrate the new and vic-

torious life Jesus Christ

has given to you!

For more reading,

check out John 14:6,

Romans 10:9; and Rev-elation 19.


CHURCH & SPIRITUAL NEWS

Fountain CityFountain City

Christian SchoolChristian School120 S. Beech St. * PO Box 150 * Bryan

Providing

Academic Excellence,

Christian Dedication,

Community Involvement,

International Commitment ,

Spiritual Formation

ForFor information callinformation call

419-636-2333419-636-2333

BUCKEYE Veterinary Hospital

03422 SR 49 North, Edgerton

419-298-2339

1432 Whitaker Way, Montpelier

419-485-5668

CHURCH DIRECTORY LISTING & SPIRITUAL NEWS SPONSORED IN PART BY:

Farmer’s

Farmer’s

Edge

Edge

CC-Store-Store

-n-More-n-More419-298-2385

River of Life

Worship Center

Pastor Homer Miller

14226 US Hwy 20-A • Montpelier • 419-485-5029

Sunday: Praise & Worship - 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening - 7:00 p.m.

Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian Athletes BY: REX STUMP - “TAKE A KNEE”


Throughout life I’velearned the inevitable

truth that I will face

and have to deal withadversaries. Sometimes

the enemy has flesh onthem, sometimes they are clothed in fears that

consume us.

How do you live with your enemies? Do you

fight them with words,

draw lines in the sand

daring them to cross?Who are your enemies?

During the Civil War, a

woman who was a staunchsupporter of the Union once chided Abraham Lincoln

for speaking too kindly about the southern states.

The woman said he should focus on destroying hisenemies instead of being nice.

Lincoln responded, “Why madam, do I not destroy

my enemies when I make them my friends?”

Jesus also had enemies and before his death, hetold his disciples to “pray for their enemies, to do

good to them would who do evil to us.

However, Jesus didn’t just talk the talk, as he wasdying on the cross and being reviled by those hanging

with Him and the Romans who crucified Him, he

prayed … “Father, forgive them, for they know notwhat they do.”

Finally on the subject of dealing with our enemies,

Jesus gave us a simple but profound formula inhandling our enemies. Jesus told his disciples and

the audience gathered on the Sermon on the Mount

to love their enemies and to pray for those who wouldintend harm to us… Matthew 5:43-45 (NIV), 43 “You

have heard that it was said, ‘Love your neighbor

and hate your enemy.’ 44 But I tell you: Love your

enemies and pray for those who persecute you, 45that you may be sons of your Father in heaven…As

President Lincoln practiced, let’s make our enemiesour friends.

Rick Jones, Executive Director, Defiance Area Youth for Christ.For more information about the work of Youth for Christ,

419-782-0656, or email: [email protected]

“Winning The BattleFor A Generation”

“HOW DO YOU LIVE WITH YOUR ENEMIES?”

One dark Halloween, I dressed upin a thick, brown, bear skin coat with

the mask of a mean looking bear. With

a bar of soap and a big bag, I headed

out to get as much candy as I could

get in my neighborhood and get to the

homes on the other side of Woodville

Road too. Yearning for a full bag after

knocking on so many doors, my hopes

were high.

When I got home after my night

of prowling and knocking on doors,

I spread all my loot out on the living

room oor to examine my treasures.

I had covered my own neighborhood

pretty well, but it got too late and

people didn’t answer their doors any-

more, so I had to quit. I got a lot of

goodies but felt somehow disappoint-ed that I didn’t get more. I ate some

stuff I liked best and stored the rest in

a special hiding place.

A couple of days went by and I

had already woofed down the candy

I liked. There wasn’t much left that

I cared for but I saved it for a while

and eventually threw the rest away. I

was spending some time now looking

at the Sears catalogue. The toys I was

hoping to get for Christmas were now

my focus.

Hopes and a scary costume baggedsome goodies which didn’t last and in

just a few days didn’t really matter.

Wants and desires lead to the accu-

mulation of a lot of stuff that eventu-

ally we throw away.

The only thing that really lasts and

truly matters is the relationship we

can have with God and the relation-

ships we can have with each other.

What we believe in and what we do

with that faith makes all the differ-

ence in the quality of life we live.

The faith I’ve discovered that has

changed my life for the better is this:

Jesus Christ died for our sins accord-

ing to the Bible. He was buried and

raised from the dead. “For God so

loved the world that He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believes

in Him should not perish but have ev-

erlasting life.” John 3:16.

The driving force of my life and the

purpose that moves me to write this

article, is to share with you the trans-

forming power of God that is available

to everyone if you accept by faith that

Jesus Christ is Lord. Knowing God by

putting your faith in Jesus Christ can

make you into a new person who lives

life the way life was created to be lived.

Pastor’s ThoughtsP astor N ick W oodall , s tryker U Nited B rethreN c hUrch

“TRANSFORMING POWER OF GOD”

Does your church have aspecial speaker or activitytaking place? Contact us at:


419-924-2382

[email protected]

ATTENTION!

Coats of Many Colors, a project of the West Unity Ministerial Association

is sponsoring a Free Coat Giveaway on Saturday, October 26th, 2013 at the

West Unity Fall Fest in downtown West Unity. The giveaway will take placefrom 11:00 am to 1:00 pm and at the West Unity United Methodist Church

from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, and every Wednesday in November from 3:00 pm to

6:00 pm. The West Unity United Methodist Church is located two blocks north

on State Route 127 in West Unity, Ohio. For additional information, you are

encouraged to call the church at 419-924-2161.INFORMATION PROVIDED

West Unity United Methodist ChurchTo Sponsor Free Coat Giveaway

You are invited to at-

tend non-denomination-

al BIBLE TALKS held in

the Homecoming Shelter

Building, 715 Lawrence

Ave., Wauseon on Sun-

days at 4PM.

Bible Talks will runfrom October 27 thru

December 1 (Omit Nov.

3) and will discuss up-

holding Jesus Christ and

His teachings.

No collection will be

taken and everyone is

invited to attend. No lit-

erature will be used.

Bible Talks will be

conducted by R. Burns,

C. Wagie & S. Shaw.

Bible Talks

Scheduled In

Wauseon



LUTHERAN

Emmaus Lutheran

841 N. Shoop Ave.Pastor: Charles Althoff

Creative Worship: 8:15 a.m.Education Hour: 9:30 a.m.Classic Worship: 10:45 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran Church398 S. Shoop Ave.

Interim Senior Pastor:Keith A. Hunsinger

Associate Pastor: Jennifer Herrmann

Saturday: 5 p.m.Sunday Worship:8 and 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.

St. Luke Lutheran1588 St. Rt. 108

Pastor Dave GoehmannSaturday Eve.: 7 p.m.

Sunday Bible Study: 9 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m.

Wednesday Midweek School: 6:30 p.m

St. Peter’s Lutheran ChurchRev. Roger Marlow, Pastor

201 N ChurchEdon, OH 43518

Tel: 419-272-2113*9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

*10:15 a.m. Sunday School*6:30 p.m. Wednesday

Catechism Class

First Lutheran Church701 S. Deance St., Stryker*8:45 a.m. Sunday Worship*10:00 a.m. Sunday School

*5:00 p.m. Saturday EveningWorship

Zion Lutheran Church405 Hickory Street, Montpelier*10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship*9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning

Bible Study

MENNONITE

Tedrow Mennonite Church252 Windisch St.Pastor: Doug King

Youth & Young Adult Pastor: Ryan

NafzigerWorship: 9:30 a.m.


North ClintonMennonite Church

831 W. Linfoot St., WauseonPastor Glenn Coblentz

9:00 a.m. Traditional WorshipSunday classes – Children &

Adults10:30 a.m. Contemporary

Worship Sunday classes -Adults

Pine Grove Mennonite04524 Co. Rd. 20-50, Stryker

*9:30 a.m. Sunday School

*10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship

CATHOLIC

St. Caspar Catholic Church1205 N. Shoop Ave.

Father David BruningSaturday Mass: 5 p.m.

Sunday Mass: 8 and 10:30 a.m.Spanish Mass: Sunday, 1 p.m.

St. Joseph Catholic625 Washington St., Blakeslee

*4:00 p.m. Saturday Mass

*8:30 a.m. Monday Mass

*7:00 p.m. Wednesday Youth

CCD Class

NAZARENE

Wauseon Community Church of the Nazarene139 Cherry St.

Pastor: Timothy MoebsWorship: 10 a.m.

Small Groups (Sunday): 6 p.m.Small Groups (Monday): 7 p.m.

Pioneer Church of the NazareneCorner of SR 15 & CR S

Pioneer, Ohio



*7:00 p.m. Wednesday

Prayer Meeting

METHODIST

Church of the Master UnitedMethodist

229 W. ChestnutPastor: Ben Sheaffer


Worship: 10: 30 a.m.

North Dover United Methodist

11080 St. Rt. 108Pastor: Rev. Don Krieger

Bible Study/Sunday School: 10a.m.

Worship: 9:00 a.m.

Living Hope Free Methodist

1051 W. Jackson St., West Unity*9:30 a.m. Sunday

10:15-10:45 Fellowship

10:45-12:00 Worship Service

Youth Groups through

the school year are:

*6:30 p.m. Wednesday 1-12 year olds

6:30 p.m. Wednesday Jr. High

8:00 p.m. Sr. High

Christ United Methodist Church215 N. Fulton St.

Pastor Ruth Ann Scoby


Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 10:15 a.m.

West ClintonMennonite Church

18029 Co. Rd. CPastors Jess & Naomi EngleSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship: 10:30 a.m.

St. Paul’s United Methodist402 Broad St, Montpelier, *9:00

a.m. Sunday Prayer Walk

*9:00 a.m. Young Adult

Sunday School

*9:00 a.m. Junior Choir Practice*9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School

*9:30 a.m. Cherub Choir Practice

*9:30 a.m. Youth Sunday School


*10:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study

*10:00 a.m. Wed. Night Meal

*6:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

*7:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice

Edon United Methodist103 Pleasant St., Edon

*9:00 a.m. Sunday School *10:00

a.m. Sunday Worship

West Franklin United Methodist

Corner of Fulton Co. Rd L & 27-1

West Unity, Ohio

*9:14 a.m. Sunday Worship &

Jr. Church


CHURCH OF CHRIST

Christ Church410 N. Shoop Ave.

Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. &

10:30 a.m.Sunday Evening: 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Evening: 7 p.m.

Columbia Church of Christ14832 Co. Rd. 1-50, Edon



*7:00 p.m. Adults & Youth

Service

Edon Church of Christ

101 Franklin, Edon*9:00 a.m. Sunday School

*10:00 a.m. Worship

Montpelier Church of Christ104 W. Jefferson St.,Montpelier

*Adult Sunday School: 9 a.m.

*Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.

*Wednesday Workouts:

6:30-7:30 p.m.

*Classes for all ages.

BRETHREN

West Fulton Dunkard Brethren18354 US20A

Pastor: Fred Johnson

& Brant JamisonWorship: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening: 6 p.m.Wednesday Evening:

7:30 p.m.

Alvordton United Brethren 311 East Main St., Alvordton

9:30 am Sunday Worship

6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship

7:00 p.m. Every 3rd Thursday

“Community Sing

BAPTIST

Faith Baptist Church15878 Co. Rd F, Wauseon,

Pastor Randy TitusSunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday

Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday Eve. Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Eve. Worship 7 p.m.

First Baptist Church854 S. Shoop Ave.

Pastor John Shirley Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship: 10:30 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship: 6 p.m.Wednesday: Awana: 6:50 p.m.Adult Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.

Youth Group: 7:30 p.m.

Haven Heights Baptist Church

1373 N. Ottokee St.Pastor Larry Polston

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.Worship: 10:15 a.m.

Sunday Small Groups: 6 p.m.Wednesday: Team Kid: 6 p.m.

Youth: 6:30 p.m.Adult Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY CHURCH

True North ChurchMeets @ Wauseon Elementary

& Middle School

Pastor Rex StumpWorship: 10:00 a.m.

Wauseon New Life850 West Elm St.

Pastors Mark & Rebecca Sanchez

Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 6:00 p.m

Eagle Point Worship Center115 S. Fulton St.

Pastors: Michael & Marilyn LulfsSunday Morning Worship: 10 a.m.

Wednesday Adult Bible Study: 7 p.m. Teen Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Children’s Bible Class: 7 p.m.

Solid Rock Community102 Egly Drive, West Unity


*10:30 a.m. Worship*7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Adult,

Children & Youth Studies

River of Life Worship Center14226 U.S. 20A, Montpelier

*9:30 Sunday Worship

*7:00 p.m. Wed. Worship

www.rolworship.org

Hope Christian FellowshipLocated 1.5 miles west of Walmart

on US 20APastor: Donna Stutzman

Sunday School/Bible Study:9:30 a.m.

Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Oasis Christian Fellowship400 Enterprise Ave.Pastor Louie Weber

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.

Wednesday Adult Bible Study: 7 p.m.Children’s Classes,K-5th Grade: 7 p.m.

Northwest ChristianEdon NW School, Edon

*9:00 a.m. Sunday Service

(Jr. Church & Wee Church)

EVANGELICAL

Crossroads EvangelicalChurch

845 E. Leggett St.Senior Pastor: Matt BoyersAsso. Pastor: Nate HamblinSunday Morning: 8:30 a.m.

and 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Wednesday Kids: 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Adults: 7-8 p.m.

CHRISTIAN UNION

Bethlehem Christian UnionCo. Rd. M-50 & 4, Edon



*7:00 p.m. Sunday

Worship Service

*Tuesday Food Pantry

*7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible

Study & Prayer, Adventure

Club for children & youth

Mt. Union Christian UnionSt. Rt. 49, Cooney, Ohio



*6:00 p.m. Sunday Service

*7:00 p.m. Wednesday

Adult & Children

Olive Branch ChristianSt. Rt. 127 & Co. Rd. P, Fayette

*9:30 a.m. Sunday School*10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship

*6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

*6:00 p.m. Bible Study

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

Winameg Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

10925 Co. Rd 10-2, DeltaPastor Floyd VincentWorship: 10:30 a.m.

East Chesterfield ChristianChurch (Disciples of Christ)

14901 County Road 14, LyonsPastor Floyd VincentWorship: 9:00 a.m.

First Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

129 E. Elm St.Senior Pastor: Mitchell Maxted

Associate Pastor: Mary Jo Bray Traditional Worship: 8:15 a.m.Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Blended Worship: 10:45 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

First Church of God507 N. Fulton St.

Pastor: Paul Flores

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening: 6:30 p.m.Wednesday: 7 p.m.

Wednesday Night Kids: 7 p.m.

UNIVERSALIST

First Universalist Churchof Lyons, Ohio

145 East Morenci St., LyonsYouth Activity -9:45 am

Adult Religious Ed. 9:45 amYouth Religious Ed. 10:45

Worship Service 10:30 am

CHURCH & SPIRITUAL NEWS

ROLLIN BRITSCHVice-President

247 N. Brunell St.P.O. Box 391Wauseon, Ohio 43567

(419) 335-8871

1-800-466-1628

Cell: (419) 466-3577


BRITSCH, INC

LOCAL CHURCH LISTINGS

TIMOTHY W. HALLETT

ERIC K. NAGEL

Hallett, Hallett

& Nagel

Attorneys At Law

132 S. Fulton Street

Wauseon, OH

419-335-5011


COMMUNITY MEAL … Members of

the Edon Area Ministerial Associationinvited local residents and their families

to join them at their monthly community

free meal set for Tuesday, October 29,

2013 in Edon.

Plan now to stop by Florence

Township Fire Hall between 5:00-7:00p.m. for an enjoyable evening of fun,

food and fellowship. September’s hosts

are from St. Peter Lutheran Church.


Edon Area Ministerial AssociationMonthly Community Meal

Slated For October 29th

PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD FAULHABER, STAFF

COMMUNITY MEAL ... (From left to right) Arvilla Kaiser, Larry Wilson, LadenaAnkney, Joyce Whitey and Lynn Wilson.

MORE WAUSEON NEWS

American Cancer Society Relay For Life To HoldOpen House On November 18th At St. Caspar’s

The Fulton County Senior Center

planed a Senior Zoo Trip on September

10th, 2013. The Toledo Zoo was

sponsoring free health screenings

that day and free admission. We were

also served a free bar-b-que lunch

and a great time. We were able to see

Toledo’s Mayor, Mike Bell and WTOL’s

anchor, Jerry Anderson and several

entertainment acts. Many of our staff

planed our trip well in advance, not

knowing that it would be the hottest day

of the year with temperatures of over

90 degrees that day. We had over 80

seniors attending.INFORMATION PROVIDED

Wauseon Senior CenterVisits The Toledo Zoo

Attention Edon, Montpelier, Pioneer, West Unity, Stryker,Wauseon & Fayette Area Congregation Members:

Please contact “The Village Reporter” if you have changes to your Church listing. If your church listing has not been published, we are still awaiting your Church’s information. Please email us at [email protected] so we can include your l isting as soon as possible.

The American Cancer Society Relay

For Life of Fulton County is getting

underway; join us at our open house

on Monday, November 18th from 6:30p

- 8:00p at St. Caspar Church, 1205 N.Shoop Ave., Wauseon.

As participants gather this year to

register teams and launch fundraising

efforts, they’ll be helping the American

Cancer Society redouble its efforts to

make this cancer’s last century – not

just for members of Fulton County, but

around the world.

As the world’s largest grassroots

fundraising program, the Relay For Life

movement mobilizes friends, families,

businesses, hospitals, schools, service

organizations and faith-based groups in

communities throughout the country, to

celebrate those who have battled cancer,

remember loved ones lost, and provide

everyone an opportunity to ght back

against the disease.

The Society just celebrated its 100thbirthday! It is an excellent time to get

involved in the Relay For Life of Futon

County as a volunteer, Team Captain,

or participant, and make a difference

this century in the ght against cancer.

The Monday, November 18th from 6:30p

- 8:00p open house at St. Caspar’s will

feature speakers from the community

who have benetted from the funds

raised at Relay events and will honor

cancer survivors.

For more information about the

program, call the Event Co-Chair,

Amanda Bird, at (419) 572.1783 or email

[email protected]. Teams can beregistered on-line at: www.relayforlife.

org/fultoncounty.

The American Cancer Society is a

global grassroots force of more than

three million volunteers saving lives and

ghting for every birthday threatened by

every cancer in every community. As the

largest voluntary health organization,

the Society's efforts have contributed to a

20 percent decline in cancer death rates

in the U.S. since 1991, and a 50 percent

drop in smoking rates. Thanks to our

progress, nearly 14 million Americans

who have had cancer and countless more

who have avoided it will celebrate more

birthdays this year. We just marked our

100th birthday in 2013, we're determined

to nish the ght against cancer. We're

nding cures as the nation’s largestprivate, not-for-prot investor in cancer

research, ensuring people facing cancer

have the help they need and continuing

the ght for access to quality health

care, lifesaving screenings, clean air,

and more. For more information, to get

help, or to join the ght, call us anytime,

day or night, at 1-800-227-2345 or visit

cancer.orgINFORMATION PROVIDED



Legals

WANTED - Looking for old yearbooks for Hilltop, Fayette,Stryker, Montpelier, Edon, North Central and Wauseon.Please call 419-630-4305.

W I L L I A M S

F U L T O N

“THE VILLAGE REPORTER”

S E R V I N G W I L L I A M S & F U L T O N C O U N T I E S A N D B E Y O N DGET YOUR AD SEEN IN “THE VILLAGE REPORTER“! YOUR AD WILL BE VIEWED BY

THOUSANDS OF SUBSCRIBERS AND READERS IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES, AS

WELL AS VIEWED ONLINE ON OUR WEBSITE! TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 24 HOURS

A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK, VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.THEVILLAGEREPORTER.COM. YOU

MAY ALSO CALL OUR MAIN OFFICE AT (419) 485-4851. PLEASE NOTE THAT CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISEMENT (PREPAID ONLY) IS DUE THE FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION AT 5PM.

$8 FOR 1-20 WORDS, $10 FOR 20-40 WORDS; +$2 FOR EACH 20-WORD BLOCK

FOR SALE - 1997Chevy Astro Van.Used as newspa-per delivery vehi-cle. Very reliable,serviced regularly.Blue Book: ($1,923- $2,748) … $1,499OBO. Call (419)630-4305.

Help Wanted

Storage

STORAGE - West Unity

Storage Units for Rent.

Month To Month Rates

- Call 419/924-5007.

10x20 $49

10x10 $38

WANTED TO BUY - Junk cars & trucks, dead or alive, topdollar $ paid. 419-708-1615, 419-335-1358.

WantedFor Sale

Assisting businesses with the impact of managing

Human Resource administration regardless of

whether you have 2 employees or 500.

Call today at 419-261-0155 and nd out how you

can save time and money running your business

or visit us on the web at www.hrsystems.cc

Human Resources Outsourcing Services

419-261-0155

Human Resources

Service


FOR SALE - HarleyDavidson Golf Cart(Fast!) - Acceptingoffers, Montpelierarea, (419) 630-8843.

Real Estate & Auction

FOR SALE - Queen size bed pillow top mattress set in fac-tory packaging. Must sell $250. 419-612-0444.

Oct. 30

SERVICES - Charter Bus Tours: Dec. 6-8—NashvilleCountry Christmas--$699; Dec. 27-29—Galt House @

Christmas—Louisville,Ky. $399; Jan. 8-26—2014—Ft.Myer Beach, Fl.--$2,699. Call for exciting detailed iers!!Evelyn’s Excursions 877-771-4401 or 419-737-2055.

For Rent

FOR RENT - House for rent - 9749 St. Rt. 107, Montpe-lier, OH. This ranch style home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,family room with wet bar, gas replace, nished base-ment, large yard, large deck on back, outside town, paved

circle drive, great neighbors and it’s just 1 1/2 miles westof town. $650 per month. For more information pleasecall Rich at 419-212-0834 or Terri at 517-227-9902.

HELP WANTED - Driv-

ers Wanted! Class A CDL

with 2 years experience,

good driving record,

most runs are within250 mile radius, must be

able to pull 53’ vans and

53’ atbed with atbed

experience. Contact Jon

419-553-0720.

FOR RENT - 2 BR. mobile home w/2 car attached garagein West Unity. $350.00 Mo. 419-630-5193.

Interested in an exciting career as an

IRONWORKERWe are now accepting applications for

ironworker apprenticeship positions. To alify yo mst:

BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE.HAVE A VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE.

HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, GED or EquIVALENT.There is a $10.00 nonrefndable application fee when yo apply

Come and fill ot an application at:1078 Atlantic Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43609

Phone: 419-382-3080

Accepting applications: Monday - Wednesday

9:00 am - 3:00 pm

Thursday, November 7th, 2013@5PM Auction conducted at: Bridgewater Community Church

07984 Co. Rd. P-50, Montpelier, Ohio 43543 (at the corner of Co. Rd. 8)

825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506

419-636-5500

241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH 43402

419-354-7653

Toll Free: 866-870-5500

Due to growth in scale of company operations such as ani-mal nutrient application & silage harvest, Bridgewater DairyLLC. will offer these 3 farms at auction because they donot t their operational footprint. Good productive farmland,home sites, hunting & recreational tracts of land. Offeredvia the multi parcel method, buy any tract combinations or all. Farm 1: Located in Madison Twp, Sec. 6, being a totalof 54 +\- ac on Co Rd 13 south of N-65, 1 mi west of StRt15 in Montpelier, OH. 31.1 ac Tillable, 20 ac wooded w/ StJoe River frontage. Offered as follows in 3 tracts; Tract 1:20.5 +\- Ac Tract 2: 3.5 +\- ac w/ 200’ of rd frontage on CoRd 13. Tracts 3: 30 +\- ac of wooded & tillable ground, hunt-ing, recreation & shing land. Farm 2: Located in NorthwestTwp Section 2 on Co Rd N-30, just east of Rd 4-50 on thenorth side. Being 67.8 +\- ac w/ approx 47.8 ac tillable w/approx 19 ac wood & recreational land. Tract 4: Approx 45.3+\- ac w/ frontage on Co Rd N-30. Tracts 5: 22.5 +\- ac in theNorthwest corner of this farm w/ approx 16 ac woods & 5.5ac tillable. Farm 3, Tract 6: Located on Co Rd R, just East of Co Rd 7 in Bridgewater Twp, Sec. 20, N/C School System.Being 59 +\- Ac w/ approx 39 +\- tillable. 17 ac wood. Allfarms have very good soil types & good production records.Terms: 10 % down day of sale, balance at closing. Taxes

Farm 1: $929.02/yr Farm 2: $731.22/yr. Farm 3: $643.52/yr..

VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE DETAILED

INFORMATION OR CALL FOR A BROCHURE

WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD.

www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com

Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. Wilson CAIDenver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whitman,

William H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed,

Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstine

Apprentice Auctioneers: Nick Fondessy & Dave Dempsey

FARMLAND AUCTION

180 Ac., 3 Farms - Offered in 6 Tracts

Good productive farmland, woods & recreation tracts

HOME HEALTH AIDES

Caring, dependable individuals needed to assist with home

care needs. Part-time, exible hours, great for students or

working around other commitments.

Reliable transportation and working phone a must.

Application online or pick-up (M-F, 8 – 5) at:

Community Health Professionals230 Westeld Dr., Archbold, OH 43502

ComHealthPro.org

[email protected]

No Phone Calls Please

LARGE PRICE REDUCTION

825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506

419-636-5500

241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH 43402

419-354-7653

Toll Free: 866-870-5500

Nice Family Home3BR, 1BA, Partial Finished Basement, Custom Cabi-

nets, Fenced Yard, Large Back Deck. $99,900#5062548 – 505 S Main St – West Unity

WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD.

www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com

Real Estate & Auction

Help Wanted



By: Bill Bray


Eight Wauseon School choirsperformed Sunday to a packedauditorium at Wauseon High School

during the Fall Choir Concert entitled AConcert for a Better World.

The Elementary Choir, directed byCaitlyn Lay, performed three songs'Rhythm of the Rain', 'Why We Sing',and 'Twist and Shout'.

Jessica Aeschliman took overdirecting duties as the seventh gradechoir was next to appear on stagepleasing the crowd with 'Bonse Aba','Inscription of Hope' and 'It Don't Meana Thing'. The eighth grader men'schoir, also from the Wauseon MiddleSchool, followed with 'The Battle Cry of Freedom', "Lonesome Road', and 'RockIsland Line.'

Next was the eight grade women'schoir. They sang "Sumer in Icumen in',

'She Sings', and 'Can You Hear'. Duringthis performance there were threefeatured soloists including Randi Cook,Olivia Ladd and Tyler Thourot.

The high school choirs were led by

the Concert Choir. 'Ding-a-Ding-a Ding','Don't Forget Me', and 'This Little LIghtof Mine' were their three songs. The newvocal jazz group sang 'Lullabye'.

The A Cappella Choir was the nalgroup on stage during the afternoonassembly. They began with 'TurkishMarch for Voices' followed by 'Set Me Asa Seal'. The men from the A Cappellachoir came forward and sang androusing renditions of 'Walk WIth Me In The Sun' and 'In Dat Great Gittin' UpMornin'. Tony Howard and Chris Yackeewere the soloists.

The nal song of the afternoon wasentitled 'Vox Populi'.

Bill Bray may be reached at

[email protected]

Choral Concert Spotlights Wauseon Talent

The Fulton County Legion Ridersrecently met on October 3rd at theDelta Legion Post # 373 with 9 memberspresent. Several recent events werediscussed. Several riders participatedat the Blue/Gold Presentation at theWauseon VFW in September.

On October 4, 12 members met atthe Delta Fire Hall with a motorcyclepolice escort to the Delta Football eldfor the raising of the American agfor the Delta Homecoming festivities.On October 9, several members werepresent for the sendoff of the HonorFlight which departed from the ToledoAirport. In addition, the Legion Riderswould like all veterans made aware

of Golden Corral offering free mealsto veterans on Monday, November 11from 4-9 pm as a tribute and honor toveterans.

The Legion Riders are activelyseeking new members. AmericanLegion Ride SUPPORT T-shirts arebeing ordered and will be displayed inall VFW and American Legion Halls inFulton County. They may be purchasedfor a donation of $20. Those interestedin becoming involved in the organizationmay call Commander “Doc” Roth at419-583-0130 or Vice CommanderMarv “Mac” McIntosh at 419-250-3954.

The next meeting will be held at theSwanton Post # 479 at 7 pm.

Fulton County Legion Riders Meeting Held

SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS ... Mrs. Aeschliman directs the seventh grade chorus dur-ing the annual Fall concert Sunday Afternoon at the Wauseon High School Auditorium.

SHAKE IT UP BABY ... Wauseon Elementary director, Caitlin Lay, directs the choir asthey served up songs including the Beatles' Twist and Shout.

NEW CHOIR ON THE BLOCK ... Members in the new group to the music program, theVocal Jazz, entertain the crowd that lled the auditorium Sunday afternoon. Pictured(from left) are Cassidy Wells, Clarissa Johnson, Elizabeth McCullough, Alyssa Domi-nique and Cole Stiriz. Hidden in the picture are Chris Yackee and Tony Howard.

TICKLING THE IVORY ... James Sauder accompanied during the concert as his wifeMona gave a helping hand.

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The Village Reporter - October 23rd, 2013

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