The Wauseon Reporter - August 21st, 2013

7/27/2019 The Wauseon Reporter - August 21st, 2013

1/10

By: Chelsie Firestone

THE REPORTER

After welcoming newstaff and faculty memberswho will be joining theWauseon school system inthe 2013-14 school year,the Wauseon Board of Edu-cation went on to continue

making the nal prepara-tions to begin the school

year. All bills and nancialreports were approved aspresented and the boardalso accepted with grati-tude donations of $250from the Fulton CountyCattle Feeders Associationto the Wauseon FFA, $100from William and MarloHanak to the Step on theStarter Scholarship Fund,and $50 from Worthing-ton Industries in memoryof Nancy Borton to theWauseon Athletic Depart-ment. Also approved wasthe authorization of two

then and now certicates;one to HPS in the amountof $1659.87 for 2013 duesand the other to Fair Pub-lishing in the amount of$1035.59 for the printingof athletic event tickets.

In other nancial mat-ters, a resolution was alsoapproved that will allowthe Fulton County Auditorto send 0.15 mills of the5.3 mills that the districtnormally receives directlyto the Wauseon Public Li-brary. Because the libraryis a School District PublicLibrary, the 0.15 mills hasalways been set aside forthe library but, prior to thisresolution, the transferenceof the funds has includedan extra step. The resolu-tion will allow for the con-tinuance of the practice ofgiving the library the 0.15mills that it has historicallyreceived but will also al-low for the Fulton CountyAuditor to send the fundsdirectly to the library as op-posed to having to send itto the school district, whichwould then send it on to

the library. The resolutionis in effect for one year andwill need to be passed bythe board each year.

Several personnel mat-ters were also approved bythe board. One year limit-ed classied contracts wereoffered to:

Carl Hamilton WHS4-hour Sweeper for the2013-14 school year

Carla Richer LeggettReads Coordinator for the2013-14 school year, ef-fective September 9, 2013through April 30, 2013at 3.5 hours per day, 150days per year plus 3 hoursprior to September 9.

Lachelle Thomas Wauseon Schools HeadLibrarian for the 2013-14school year.

All one year limited clas-sied contracts are contin-gent upon the receipt of aclean BCI/FBI backgroundcheck.

A one year certiedsupplemental contract wasoffered to Mike Colon asthe Freshman VolleyballCoach. This contract offercoincides with the approvalof moving Kayla Heisingfrom Freshman VolleyballCoach to Assistant VarsityVolleyball coach for the2013-14 school year. Aone year certied non-ath-letic supplemental contractwas also offered to MelissaDiebert as a District Men-tor for the 2013-14 school

year. A one year limitedcertied teaching contractwas also offered to Cait-

lyn Lay, contingent uponthe receipt of clean BCI/FBI background check, asthe Wauseon ElementarySchool Music Teacher forthe 2013-14 school year.A one year limited certiedathletic supplemental con-tract was offered to AngieHill as the WMS Fall/Win-ter Cheerleader Advisor.

Approved as Title 1Intervention Substitute

Teachers for the schoolyear were Melanie Lewis(WES) and Hope Hodges(WPS). Erin Cheesborowas approved as a full timebus driver for the 2013-14

school year.Approvals were also giv-en for maternity leaves forKaitlyn Bailey (August 8 -October 18, 2013), Jennifer

Throne (August 28, 2013- December 20, 2013),and Laura Leininger (Au-gust 19, 2013 September26, 2013). Resignationswere accepted from KimMurry, Wauseon SchoolsHead Librarian, effective

July 31, 2103; Gina Ger-fen, Wauseon High SchoolSweeper, effective July 5,2013; Buffy Kelb, Teach-ers Aide, effective October18, 2013; and Chris Zirkle,Assistant Varsity Volleyball

Coach and JH Track Coach,effective July 29, 2013.

Other motions approvedduring the meeting include:

The 2013-14 educa-

tional agreement betweenthe Wauseon ExemptedVillage Schools and theNorthwest Ohio JuvenileDetention Training and Re-bilitation Enter at $38.00per week day

The 2013-14 agree-ment between the Wauseon

Exempted Village Schoolsand the Wood County Ju-venile Detention/Residen-tial Center of NorthwestOhio at $60.00 per studentday for JDC and $55.00 perstudent day for JRC.

The 2013-14 BusRoutes as well as the au-thorization of the Superin-tendent or another desig-nee to make changes to busstops as needed

The appointment ofLarry Furth as delegate,with Miriam Frank as al-ternate, to the Ohio SchoolBoards Capital Conference.

All four principals re-ported to the board at theend of the meeting thatthey are looking forward tothe start of the new school

year, that they are pleasedwith the work the janitorialstaff did over the summerto clean and prepare theschools for the new year,and that they will be plac-ing a great deal of emphasison the new Ohio TeacherEvaluation System (OTES)and related professionaldevelopment.

Chelsie Firestone may bereached at

[email protected]

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE ~ SERVING THE GREATER WAUSEON, OHIO AREA

Volume 3 Edition 31 Wednesday, August 21st, 2013 $1.00

5K Run/Walk Planned To

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Wauseon High School

Class Of 1993 To Hold

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Opening Day For

FCCC Juniors &

New Student s

Church News

Birth Announcement:

Emma Rose Short

WAUSEON REPORTERTHE

"THIS WEEK IN"

By: Chelsie FirestoneTHE REPORTER

After a special meeting held byThe Wauseon Board of Education,Superintendent Larry C. Brown is-sued the following press release onbehalf of the Wauseon ExemptedVillage Board of Education and TheWauseon Education Association:

The Wauseon Exempted Vil-lage Board of Education and theWauseon Education Associationwould like to make a joint an-

nouncement that both sides haveratied a contract agreement withthe effective dates of September 1,2013 August 31, 2016.

The Wauseon Education As-sociation, which represents ap-proximately 120 educators, workedcollaboratively with the Board bytaking a major concession for the2012-13 school year. Last school

year every teacher and administra-tor worked two unpaid days. Evenwith the projected increase in statefoundation funds from the State ofOhio in 2013, the nancial outlookof the Wauseon Exempted VillageSchools continues to be under care-ful scrutiny by the board and theadministrative team. This current

agreement ratied by the WEA, onMonday, august 5, 2013, comesafter the teachers took a base payfreeze for three years including the

fore-mentioned year with unpaidworkdays.

In addition to some changes inthe contract language, includingchanges that reect the new Ohio

Teacher Evaluation System, theBoard and the Wauseon EducationAssociation agreed to a 1.1% salaryincrease for September 2013 and a1% salary increase for September2014. The contract will be reopenedin the last year of the agreement, forsalaries only, following the approval

of the next state biennium budgetby the Ohio Legislators in June of2015. The Board of Education alsoapproved identical hourly and sal-ary increases for the classied andadministrative staff members.

The Wauseon Board of Educa-tion would like to sincerely thankthe membership of the WauseonEducation Association for theirdedication to the students of thiscommunity. The Board also appre-ciates their sincere and concession-ary effort to help resolve the difcultnancial situation that started withsignicant state foundation reduc-tions in 2009.

WEA Vice-President, Carol Tiffa-ny shared the following comments:

Education is a collaborative teameffort among students, parents,teachers, and administrators, andthe community. In the Wauseon

school district, teachers and admin-istrators work on achieving commongoals in education focusing on fu-ture progress and accomplishmentfor everyone involved in the edu-cational process. In the continuedspirit of cooperation, the WauseonEducation Association would liketo ratify the three year contract aspresent and thank the Board of Ed-ucation and Superintendent LarryBrown for their good faith and fair-ness exhibited during negotiations.

Mr. Brown added, After workingtogether in July on this agreement,the staff and board of education isnow placing the focus on makingthe Wauseon School District thebest possible school system duringthe 2013-2014 school year..

In addition to also motions re-garding salaries being approvedthat led to the ratication of thisagreement between the Board ofEducation and the Wauseon Educa-tion Association, the board also ap-proved the following district wide 2hour delay days for the 2013 2014school year:

Wednesday, October 9, 2013Wednesday, December 11, 2013Wednesday, February 12, 2014

Wednesday, April 9, 2014

Chelsie Firestone can be reached at

[email protected]

Agreement Ratifed Between Wauseon ExemptedSchool District & Wauseon Education Association

Wauseon Board Of Education Makes FinalPreparations For New School Year

By: Chelsie Firestone

THE REPORTER

The Wauseon Board of Education wel-comed and ofcially introduced eight newteachers that will be joining the WauseonSchools staff and faculty team at the startof the 2013-14 school year.

Teaching 9th and 10th grade Englishwill be Andrea Stevens. Andrea, her hus-band Anthony, and her ve month olddaughter Abigail currently live in ArchboldAndrea received her Bachelor of Sciencefrom Bowling Green State University inIntegrated Language Arts Education andthen her Masters of Education from Van-derbuilt University in Special Education.

She began her teaching career in 2007 inNashville, Tennessee and has taught 7th,8th, and 10th grade students. Andreanotes that she and her husband returnedto the area because of the strong reputa-tion of school systems and that all of herown teachers when she herself was a stu-dent at Wauseon were positive role modelsthat helped her develop a love of learning,reading, and writing. Andrea also explainsthat she knew that she wanted to be ateacher after volunteering at the elemen-tary school while she was in high school.Because she enjoyed working with the stu-dents so much during her ...

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Eight New Teachers WelcomedTo Wauseon Schools

PHOTO BY: CHELSIE FIRESTONE, STAFF

NEW TEACHING STAFF ... Ofcially welcomed by the Wauseon Board of Educationduring the last regular board meeting were eight new members of the Wauseon Schools'staff and faculty. Pictured, from left, are (front) Caitlyn Lay, Elementary Music; (secondrow) Andrea Stevens, WHS English; Teresa Barrett, WPS Intervention; (third row) Jes-sica Gerig, K-6 Guidance; Michael Colon, WHS Art; (back) Kyle Borton, 2nd grade; and

Jakob Bills, ELL Coordinator. Not pictured is Katelyn Bailey, WHS Intervention.

Phil Hagelberger, Bob Stanton, Tom Phillips, Behshad Kowssarie, Chip Wood

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2/10

2 The Wauseon Reporter Wednesday, August 21st, 2013

In Remembrance MemorialsThese special ads will run next to the obituaries in memory of yourloved ones. Simply select the size and ll out the form and send to:

THE REPORTER 115 Broad Street, Montpelier, Ohio 43543

Send your ad in by Thursday the week before the date of publication.

Send a self-addressed stamped envelope forpicture return.

Name

Address

City/State/Zip

Telephone

email

Publication Date (Wednesday)

Ad Copy (Can include on another sheet if necessary)

m 2 col. x 2 inches = $20.00 m 2 col. x 7 inches = $50.00

Remembering you is easyWe do it every day

Missing you is the hardest partAs it never goes away

To hear your voice. To see your smileTo sit with you and talk for awhile

Would be our greatest wish

Today, tomorrow, our whole life throughWe shall always love and remember you.

In Loving Memory of

John M. Smith

All our love,John, Betty and Grandkids

Gone from our lives

One so dear

But in our hearts

Forever near

In Loving Memory of

Sally M. Smith

LoveKaren, John, Emily and Ashton

~WAUSEON AREA OBITUARIES~

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Otis W. Plassman, age 83,of Wauseon, passed awayWednesday, August 14,2013 at the University ofToledo Medical Center.Prior to his retirement he

had been self-employedfor many years.Otis was born in Toledo onSeptember 17, 1929, theson of Erwin and Augusta(Rosebrock) Plassman.On November 21, 1981he married Joyce John-ston, and she survives. Hewas a member of the Em-maus Lutheran Church in

Wauseon. He was an Army Veteran of the Korean War,and he was also a member of the Wauseon AmericanLegion Post #265, and Wauseon VFW Post #7424. Hewas also a member of the Delta Eagles.

Otis W. Plassman (1929-2013)

V E T E R A N

Nathaniel Scott Par-sons, age 23, of Delta,passed away early Sun-day morning, August 11,2013 from injuries re-ceived in an automobile

accident.He was born in Delta,

Ohio on June 25, 1990 toTroy Parsons and Pamela(Zenz) Parsons. Nathanwas a 2008 graduate ofDelta High School andhis most recent employ-ment was as a loader and

sorter for United Parcel Service in Maumee.As a sports enthusiast, Nathan enjoyed playing

and watching basketball and football games. He alsohad a love of shing and playing Xbox video games inhis spare time. Nathan was preceded in death by hisgrandmother, Mary K. Clark.

Left to cherish his memory are his parents, Troyand Pamela Parsons; brothers, Ryan (Lindsay) Par-sons, Noah Parsons; sisters, Rachel (Sam) Smith,

Amanda (Paul) Smith, Ashley (Jeffrey Weis) Parsons;grandfather, Melvin Clark; grandparents, Larry andGail Zenz; and many loving aunts and uncles. Hiseight nieces and nephews, Paige, Sam Jr., Wyatt,Weston, Trey, Kelby, Braylon and Rayne will greatlymiss their fun uncle Nate, along with Bevo, his crazycat. Friends may call 2:00 8:00 PM on Thursday,August 15, 2013 at Barnes Funeral Chapel, 5825 St.Hwy. 109, Delta. Ohio. A funeral service will be held10:00 AM on Friday, August 16, 2013 at the DeltaAssembly of God, 405 W. Main St., Delta, OH. PastorRandy Trowbridge will ofciate. Interment will imme-diately follow at Winameg Cemetery in Delta. Contri-butions may be made to Delta Assembly of God or toa charity of the donors choice in Nathans memory.Online condolences may be sent to the family throughour website at www.barnesfuneralchapel.com.

Nathaniel Parsons (1990-2013)

SchoolLunch Menus

Edon Northwest Local School

Fayette Local Schools

Hilltop Local Schools

Montpelier Local Schools

North Central Local Schools

Stryker Local Schools

No Information Available At Time Of Publication

Monday, Aug 26: Soft Taco w/Meat, CH, Tom, Salad w/ Dressing

Refried Beans, Fruit, HS Juice, Salsa, SCOOPS, Milk

Tuesday, Aug 27: Chili Cheese Wrap, Green Beans / Carrots, Fruit

Cheerio Treat, HS Juice & Pickle, Milk

Wednesday, Aug 28: Grilled CH Sandwich, Tomato Soup / Saltine, Salad w/

Dressing, Fruit, HS Juice, Milk

Thursday, Aug 29: Cr. CK Sandwich, Tator Tots, Pickle Spear, Fruit

HS Juice & Carrots, Milk

Friday, Aug. 30: Cheese Pizza Round, Salad w/ Dressing, Peas, Fruit

HS Juice, Milk

No Information Available At Time Of Publication

Monday, Aug 26: Popcorn chicken, Potato triangle, Green beans

Choice of fruit, Choice of milk

Tuesday, Aug 27: Cheeseburger sandwich, Bean dip, Corn chipsChoice of fruit, Choice of milk

Wednesday, Aug 28: Cold meat sandwich, On WG/lettuce/tomato, Hot pasta

Carrot/cucumber boat, Choice of fruit, Choice of milk

Thursday, Aug 29: Pulled pork sandwich, Baked beans, String cheese (9-12)

Choice of fruit, Choice of milk

Friday, Aug. 30: Pizza, Corn, Choice of fruit, Choice of milk

Monday, Aug 26: Ham and Cheese Stromboli, Glazed Carrots, Mixed Berries,

Milk

Tuesday, Aug 27: Soft Taco, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese, Refried Beans,

Strawberry Cup, Milk

Wednesday, Aug 28: Pizza Oven Cheese Pizza, Lima Beans, Tropical Fruit, Milk

Thursday, Aug 29: BBQ Shredded Pork on Bun Steamed Broccoli, Pineapple,

MilkFriday, Aug. 30: Chicken Salad or Egg Salad Sandwich, Pepper Strips, Ranch

Dip, Fruit Slushy, Milk

Monday, Aug 26: Corn DOg, Green Beans, Fruit & Milk

Tuesday, Aug 27: Panther Bowl: Chicken Poppers, Mashed Potatoes, Corn,

Gravy, Fruit & Milk

Wednesday, Aug 28: Turkey Sub, Fresh Vegetables w/ Dip, Fruit & Milk

Thursday, Aug 29: Mac & Cheese, Broccoli, Bread & Butter, Fruit & Milk

Friday, Aug. 30: Pizza, Side Salad, Bread Stick, Fruit & Milk

Williams County FairF O U N D A T I O N

FISH FRYFriday August 23 Friday September 20Friday October 4 Friday October 18

5:00 PM - 7:00 PM

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

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Once again junior beef, sheep and swineexhibitors will have a chance to compete in the YouthSkillathons that contribute to the Overall MarketExhibitor (OME) Award. This years skillathons willbe held on Wednesday, August 28th, from 4:00-

8:00 pm in Spangler Arena on the fairgrounds.Youth wishing to be eligible for the OME Awardin their species, must compete in the skillathon.Furthermore, any youth may participate in theskillathons to test their knowledge. Registration ison-site and rst come, rst serve. There is no costto participation and all youth, clubs, and chaptersare encouraged to participate and demonstrate theirknowledge of the livestock industry. Youth need tobring project record books to the event and they willbe worth 4 pts of the total score. Youth can bestprepare for the skillathons by completing theirproject books, reviewing the livestock learning kits(if your club does not have kits, they can be signedout at the Extension ofce), using university webresources and by working with your advisor. Cashawards will be granted to rst ($50), second ($30)and third place ($20) Skillathon winners in each

division.BEEF and SHEEP DIVISIONS:Junior Division Ages 8-13

(as of January 1, 2013)Senior Division Ages 14-18

(as of January 1, 2013)SWINE DIVISIONS:

Junior Division Ages 8-11(as of January 1, 2013)

Intermediate Division Ages 12-14(as of January 1, 2013)

Senior Division Ages 15-18(as of January 1, 2013)

INFORMATION PROVIDED

Beef, Sheep & SwineSkillathons To BeHeld August 28th

LOCAL 4H NEWS


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Wednesday, August 21st, 2013 The Wauseon Reporter 3

LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTSKEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES

WAUSEON POLICE

(Aug. 8) 3:17 pm: Juveniles 250Depot Street

(Aug. 8) 4:56 pm: Alarm Drop 1495 N. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 8) 5:25 pm: Suspicious Per-

son 14514 CR C

(Aug. 8) 8:08 pm: Alarm Drop

1244 N. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 8) 10:15 pm: Alarm Drop 715 E. Leggett Street

(Aug. 8) 10:36 pm: Assistance

Rendered 117 S. Fulton Street

(Aug. 9) 9:35 am: Vandalism

516 E. Chestnut Street

(Aug. 9) 10:14 am: Accident

(property damage) 555 W. Lin-foot Street

(Aug. 9) 11:13 am: Threats/Ha-

rassment 250 E. Linfoot Street,Unit 2

(Aug. 9) 11:14 am: Loose Dog 500-B Vine Street

(Aug. 9) 1:38 pm: Lost/Found/

Recovered 824 N. Shoop Av-enue

(Aug. 9) 3:59 pm: Unwanted 475 E. Airport Highway

(Aug. 9) 4:10 pm: Neighborhood

Trouble 250 E. Linfoot Street,Unit 19

(Aug. 9) 4:58 pm: Facebook Ha-rassment 209 E. Walnut Street

(Aug. 9) 6:12 pm: Threats/Ha-

rassment 1265 N. Shoop Av-enue

(Aug. 9) 7:39 pm: Theft of Bike/Found Different Bike 422 Otto-

kee Street

(Aug. 9) 9:59 pm: Domestic Trou-ble 485 E. Airport Highway

(Aug. 9) 10:05 pm: Loud/HavingParty in Parking Lot 704 Fair-

way Drive

(Aug. 10) 1:52 am: Runaway/Un-ruly 713 Third Street

(Aug. 10) 3:40 pm: Truck Block-

ing Sidewalk 327 E. Chestnut

Street

(Aug. 10) 8:14 pm: Juvenile 600

Wood Street

(Aug. 10) 9:26 pm: Larceny 485E. Airport Highway

(Aug. 10) 11:11 pm: Loud Noise

1285 N. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 11) 1:17 am: Drunk 840

Elm Street, Unit 907

(Aug. 11) 5:21 am: Trespassing 224 Madison Street

(Aug. 11) 9:11 am: Disabled Ve-hicle E. Elm Street @ N. Shoop

Avenue

(Aug. 11) 12:14 pm: Vandalism/

Slashed Tires 1170 N. ShoopAvenue, Unit 35

(Aug. 11) 2:28 pm: Animal Call/

Windows Rolled Up/Row 11 485 E. Airport Highway


(Aug. 11) 6:49 pm: Runaway/

Unruly 250 E. Linfoot Street,Unit 25


(Aug. 12) 12:53 am: Domestic

Trouble 840 W. Elm Street, Apt.1004

(Aug. 12) 2:42 am: SuspiciousVehicle 725 S. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 12) 3:26 am: Suspicious

Person 700 Block Third Street

(Aug. 12) 7:05 am: Larceny 283

W. Willow Street

(Aug. 12) 10:22 am: Larceny 116 W. Linfoot Street

(Aug. 12) 10:51 am: Disabled Ve-

hicle E. Walnut Street @ N. Ful-

ton Street

(Aug. 12) 1:13 pm: Scam Investi-gation 621 W. Elm Street

(Aug. 12) 1:36 pm: Solicitors

600-B W. Elm Street

(Aug. 12) 2:13 pm: AbandonedVehicle 211 Marshall Street

(Aug. 12) 5:05 pm: Civil Matter 627 W. Elm Street

(Aug. 12) 5:50 pm: Scam Investi-

gation 495 E. Airport Highway

(Aug. 12) 6:03 pm: Suspicious

Vehicle 485 E. Airport Highway

(Aug. 12) 9:25 pm: Larceny 438Potter Street

(Aug. 13) 3:14 am: Bike Along

Road Toledo Edison

(Aug. 13) 3:15 am: Found Bike

100 Block Lawrence Avenue

(Aug. 13) 6:44 am: Larceny

Theft from Vehicle 639 FairwayLane

(Aug. 13) 9:40 am: Larceny 650

Parkside Drive

(Aug. 13) 9:59 am Lost/Found/

Recovered Fairway Lane @Woodside

(Aug. 13) 10:50 am: Lost/Found/

Recovered 420 Cole Street

(Aug. 13) 11:42 am: Disabled Ve-

hicle 1100-B N. Ottokee Street

(Aug. 13) 1:15 pm: Scam Inves-tigation 550 W. Linfoot Street


Recovered 800-B N. Shoop Av-enue

(Aug. 13) 2:38 pm: Juveniles E.Linfoot Street @ N. Shoop Avenue


Recovered 699 Fairway Lane

(Aug. 13) 7:11 pm: Accident/

Property Damage 455 E. Air-port Highway


Recovered 00 W. Leggett Street

(Aug. 13) 8:39 pm: Loud Noise

236 W. Willow Street

(Aug. 13) 9:02 pm: Complaint In-vestigation 840 W. Elm Street,

Unit 1405

(Aug. 14) 10:33 am: Accident/Property Damage 485 E. Air-

port Highway


Recovered 00 W. Leggett Street

(Aug. 14) 2:34 pm: Animal Call 841 Highland Drive

(Aug. 14) 4:57 pm: Larceny 1200 N. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 14) 6:45 pm: Animal Call

791 Fairway Drive

(Aug. 14) 7:07 pm: 911 Hangup/

Contact in Person 702 FairwayDrive


Recovered 940 E. Oak Street

(Aug. 14) 10:06 pm: Welfare

Check 230 E. Elm Street

(Aug. 14) 10:27 pm: Drunk 138E. Elm Street

(Aug. 15) 5:11 am: Alarm Drop 1052 N. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 15) 5:54 am: Animal Call

725 S. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 15) 6:24 am: Semi Break-

down @ Light E. Linfoot Street@ N. Shoop Avenue

(Aug. 15) 12:00 pm: Welfare

Check 813 3rd

(Aug. 15) 2:24 pm: Scam Investi-gation E. Airport Highway @ N.Shoop Avenue

WAUSEON FIRE DEPARTMENT

(August 4) Ill Subject(August 4) House Fire

(August 5) Fall

(August 5) Fall(August 5) Ill Subject

(August 5) ATV Accident(August 5) Difculty Breathing

(August 6) Difculty Breathing(August 6) Ill Subject

(August 7) Heart Attack

(August 7) Call Cancelled(August 7) Nothing Found

(August 7) Fall(August 7) Chest Pain

(August 8) Fall(August 8) Ill Subject

(August 8) Call Cancelled

(August 8) Call Cancelled

(August 8) Seizures(August 9) Chest Pain

(August 9) Seizures

(August 10) Fall(August 10) Injured Subject

FULTON COUNTY

CRIME STOPPERS

The Fulton County Crime

Stopper program would like your

help in solving the following

crimes:

Authorities are investigatingthe theft of motorcycles taken

from Fulton County Fairgroundsduring the annual Antique Motor-cycle Club Show held on July 19and 20, 2013. A 2005 two-toneblue Harley Davidson Ultra Clas-sic, Indiana registration M206KN,which was parked next to thehorse arena, was taken. The bike

was storing leathers, rain gear,chaps, riding jackets and a blueiPOD. Total value of bike andgear is $16,920. A 2013 HarleyDavidson Road King in midnight

pearl with saddle bags, bearingOhio registration 67UKH, wasstalen between 4:00 p.m. and8:30p.m. The bike is valued at$25,000. Then on July 20, a 1991self-assembled black with orange

ames Harley Davidson, Ohioregistration 24HBJ, resemblinga super glide, parked near thehorse arena, was taken between12:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The mo-torcycle is valued at $10,000.

Authorities are also investigat-ing the theft of a trolling motor

and Mercury 9.9 hp boat motor.The owner reported that the boatwas parked by the road on Coun-ty Road 4-3 and State Route 20. Achain with a lock was cut to takethe motors. The motors were lastseen intact on July 19, 2013. To-tal value of motors is $2,555.

If you have any informationconcerning these crimes thatcould lead to the arrest and indict-ment of the person(s) involved,

please contact the Fulton CountyCrime Stoppers Hotline.

Anyone with information aboutthese crimes or any other felonywill be eligible for a reward of upto $1,000 cash. Calls are confi-dential and anonymous. Thenumber to call day or night is1-800-255-1122, toll free.

1975 Wauseon Varsity Cheerleaders

REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST

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WAUSEONChief Supermarket

Ryans RestaurantRite Aid

Shoop Ave. MarathonCourtview Mart Shell

A.K.A. DesignsEuphoria

Kolb & SonsOkuleys Pharmacy

Steves MarathonCircle K (Shoop)

Circle K (Walmart Side)Circle K (Across from Walmart)

ARCHBOLDFriendship Marathon

Te Home RestaurantPop Shop

Rexall DrugsSuper Value

Sauder HeritageCity Cafe

Field of MemoriesRite AidCircle K

PEISVILLESundays Market

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4/10

volunteer time, teaching

felt like a natural careerchoice for her. Andrea also

expresses that she enjoys

the challenge of makingthe English course content

interesting and relevantto her students, especially

those who may not particu-

larly like English class.Teresa Barret of Napo-

leon will begin in her newposition working in 2nd

grade Intervention. Teresaalso received her Bachelors

from Bowling Green StateUniversity and has worked

for the Northwest Ohio

Education Service Centeras a Multiple Disabilities

teacher in grades 3-5 atthe Wauseon Elementary

School. Teresa expressesher commitment to her stu-

dents by noting that she

became a teacher becauseshe loves working with stu-

dents and helping them to

learn and grow. She alsonotes that she enjoys work-ing with primary and el-

ementary students because

they bring their excitementto learn into the classroom.

Teresa is looking forwardto both providing interven-

tion services as well as co-teaching 2nd grade as she

steps into her new position.

Born and raised inWauseon, Kyle Borton, who

earned his degree in EarlyChildhood Education from

the University of Cincinnati,

will begin his teaching ca-reer teaching 2nd grade in

Wauseon Schools. Kyle islooking forward to collabo-

rating with his fellow teach-ers in order to advance the

education of his young stu-

dents. He nds the chal-lenge of teaching younger

students to be both inter-esting and constantly evolv-

ing and notes that watchingstudents learn and grow in

many different ways is very

rewarding. Kyles favoriteteacher was Mr. Walker in

the 5th grade who chal-lenged Kyle in way that re-

lated to sports. From thereKyle was able to make con-

nections that aided in him

and drove him towardssuspects in many aspects

of his education. Kyle willlook to forward that tradi-

tion as he will also be anassistant varsity and J.V.

football coach as well as

an assistant varsity trackand eld coach this coming

school year.Jessica Gerig, who cur-

rently resides with her hus-band Matthew in Delta,

is excited to be beginning

in her new position as theK-6 Guidance Counselor

this year. Jessica receivedher degree in Elementary

Education from DeanceCollege before going onto

earn her Masters Degree

in School Counseling, with

a specialization in SpecialEducation, along with fromLourdes as a Reading Spe-

cialist. Jessica has pre-

viously used her skills atWashington Local Schools,

where she worked as aSpecial Education teach-

er in grades 2-4 and as a

kindergarten, rst grade,

and differential instruc-tion specialist. Jessica and

Matthew came into Fulton

County both because ofMatthews family and be-

cause the county has such

a strong reputation of com-

munity. This is important

to Jessica, who was led to a

career in school counseling

because it combines edu-

cation, planning, service,

and community all into one

position. Jessica is excited

to be working with the stu-

dent council at the elemen-

tary school as well as to use

literature in the form of pic-

ture works for lessons. Her

favorite teacher, Nan Bretz,

always tried to incorpo-

rate project based learning

into the class for student

involvement, and whose

thematic projects were al-

ways meaningful and made

learning fun. Jessica isalso very excited that the

Wauseon school system

values school counselors

and sees them as an essen-

tial part of the education

and development of stu-

dents. She looks forward to

be involved in class, small

group, and individual coun-

seling and service activities.

Micheal Colon has re-

turned home and will con-

tinue his teaching career

teaching high school Vi-

sual Arts. Michael received

his Bachelor of Arts from

Kent State and has cur-

rently taught Visual Arts

in Bucyrus Middle Schooland High School as well as

at the Wauseon Elementary

and Primary schools where

he taught grades 1-5. Mi-

chael expresses the pro-

found impact of his own

teachers while a student at

Wauseon as well as his own

love of hands-on experience

and creativity had on his

career choice. He is excited

to continue giving these ex-

periences to his students as

Visual Arts brings together

problem solving, creativity,

and experimentation that is

interactive and which pro-

vides hands-on experienc-

es. He looks forward tothe opportunity to see stu-

dents he had in the past as

well as getting to work with

new students. Michael will

also be coaching freshman

volleyball and track and

eld this year. In between

his classroom activities and

those on the court and eld,

Michael also is looking for-

ward to spending time with

his wife Michelle and his

children, Miles, who will

be attending kindergarten

at the primary school this

year, and Jillian, who will

be attending 3rd grade at

the elementary school.

Jakob Bills, who cur-

rently resides with his wife

Marta Alvira-Hammond

in Perrysburg, will be newface at all three buildings

as he steps into his role as

the K-12 English Language

Learners instructor. Ja-

kob received his Bachelor

of Arts in Spanish and In-

ternational Studies from

Indiana University and his

Masters of Arts in Educa-

tion from Heidelberg. Af-

ter studying in Spain and

teaching 2nd grade English

as a Second Language in

Mexico, Jakob found that

he had discovered a pas-

sion for second language

instruction. This interest

in other cultures and lan-

guages began in Jakobshigh school years with his

Spanish teacher, Bob Fahl.

The interest that Jakob has

always had in other cul-

tures and languages along-

side his travels into other

countries have led Jakob

to an understanding of the

hardships an outsider com-

ing into a new country may

face and he looks forward

to being able to provide an

understanding and positive

impact students of all grade

levels as well as to building

long lasting relationships

with his students, the fac-

ulty and staff, and parents.

While not available in

time for full comment by

the time of this publication,Caitlyn Lay will also be join-

ing the school system as

the Wauseon Elementary

School Music Teacher for

the 2013-14 school year.

Caitlyn was available to in-

troduce herself to the board

and comment on her ex-

citement to begin lling her

new position at Wauseon

Schools and was welcomed

by the board.

Also joining the Wauseon

High School staff this year

will be Katelyn Bailey, who

will be working in WHS In-

tervention but who was un-

available to be personally

welcomed by the board dueto the recently giving birth.

High School Principal Keith

Leatherman announced

that both mother and child

are doing well and that both

he and the board look for-

ward to having Katelyn on

board in the future.

Chelsie Firestone may bereached at

[email protected]


Emma Rose Short

Emma Rose Short was born on June 1, 2013 at Fulton

County Hospital in Wauseon, Ohio. Parents are Jim &Amanda Short, siblings are Alexa & Levi. Grandpar-

ents are Duane & Roselyn Short of Wauseon, Ohio,

and Sherman & Linda Hathaway of West Unity, Ohio.

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WAUSEON PRIMARY SCHOOL MENU

Monday, Aug. 26: Chicken Fryz/BBQ, Seasoned Corn

w/g bread, Blueberries

Tuesday, Aug. 27: Soft Beef Taco, Lettuce/Tomato/Cheese

Refried Beans- or, Walking Taco

Chilled ApricotsWednesday,Aug. 28: 2 Cheese filled breadsticks with pizza

sauce, Fresh Carrots Sticks & Dip

Mixed Fruit

Thursday, Aug. 29: Grilled Chicken on a bun, Green Beans

Watermelon

Friday, Aug. 30: Pepperoni or Cheese Pizza, Spinach

Lettuce Salad, Chilled Peaches

SchoolLunch Menus

W a u s e o n

WAUSEON HIGH SCHOOL MENU

Monday, Aug. 26: Line 1-Cheeseburger on a bun OR

Nachos Key West Vegetables

Or Line 2 Sloppy Joe on a Bun

Tuesday, Aug. 27: Line 1-BBQ Pork on a bun or Bosco

Cheese Sticks with pizza sauce

Garlic Broccoli or Line 2 Cheesy

Macaroni

Wednesday,Aug. 28: Line 1- Grilled Chicken on a bun or

Chicken Chunks-Baked beans

Or Line 2 BBQ Rib on a bun

Thursday, Aug. 29: Line 1 Cheeseburger on a bun or

French Toast/Egg & Cheese Omelet-

Potato Rounds or Line 2-Hot

Chicken on a bun

Friday, Aug. 30: Line 1 Chicken Patty on a bun or Pizza

Choice Steamed Carrots or Line

2 Chicken Philly on a hoagie with fajita

mix

WAUSEON ELEM./MIDDLE SCHOOL MENU

Monday, Aug. 26: Sloppy Joe on a Bun, Steamed Carrots

Or Popcorn Chicken Salad

Tuesday, Aug. 27: Cheesy Macaroni, Garlic Broccoli

Or, Grilled Chicken Salad

Wednesday,Aug. 28: Loaded Baked Potato- meat/cheese

Broccoli-Bread stick OR

Chef Salad

Thursday, Aug. 29: Southwest Taco Pizza, Black Beans &

Corn Or Chicken Fajita Salad

Friday, Aug. 30: Hawaiian Chicken Wrap, Green Beans

Or Taco Salad

WAUSEONChief Supermarket

Ryans RestaurantRite Aid

Shoop Ave. MarathonCourtview Mart Shell

A.K.A. DesignsEuphoria

Kolb & SonsOkuleys Pharmacy

Steves MarathonCircle K (Shoop)

Circle K (Walmart Side)Circle K (Across from Walmart)

ARCHBOLDFriendship Marathon

Te Home RestaurantPop Shop

Rexall DrugsSuper Value

Sauder HeritageCity Cafe

Field of MemoriesRite AidCircle K

PEISVILLESundays Market

Buy Your Copy OfThe Wauseon Reporter

Each Week(New Copies Every Wednesday Afternoon)

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - SERVING THE GREATER WAUSEON, OHIO AREA

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Eight New Teachers Welcomed to Wauseon Schools


5/10


New Staff Welcomed At Four County Career Center

PHOTO PROVIDED

NEW STAFF ... Four County Career Center new staff members for the 2013-2014 school year are (FRONT - LEFT TO RIGHT) Christopher Kerns, Welding Fabrica-

tion Instructor; Jenalee Niese, Academic and Career Tech Secretary; Lisa Hall, Interior Design Instructor; Kimberly Kinsman, Career Based Intervention Instructor;

Jill Westhoven, Cosmetology Instructor; Rachel Fry, Math Instructor; (BACK - LEFT TO RIGHT) Rick Bachman, Director of Career & Technical Education; Elizabeth

Behnfeldt, Help Desk/Technology Technician; Tim Bowers, English Instructor; Anita Hieber, Guidance Counselor; Shawne Bonney, Guidance Counselor; Kim Cordes,

Career Assessment Specialist; Katrina Swinehart, Agriculture Instructor; Kevin Thomas, Law Enforcement & Security Tactics Instructor; Toby Kennerk, Automotive

Technologies Instructor; AD Mendoza, Vocational Special Education Coordinator; Sharon Marvin, Special Eduation Supervisor; with Tim Meister, Superintendent.

Opening day for all Four County CareerCenter juniors and new students is Monday,August 19, 2013 and Tuesday, August 20,2013 for returning seniors. The Career Cen-

ter takes the concept of career and technicaleducation beyond the traditional concept offocused training for a single profession and

expands it to include clusters of training ina career eld. This training combines thetechnological skills and the critical thinkingskills needed for the students to succeed.

The 2013-2014 school year at Four CountyCareer Center is opening its doors to over1,000 new and returning students.

Upon completing their training, studentsreceive a Career Passport containing a cer-ticate documenting their training along

with verication of employability skills. Ifthey meet the graduation requirements oftheir high school and pass the required

state examinations, they also receive a di-ploma from their associate high school.

Students attend the Career Centerclasses starting at 9:00 a.m. and ending at

3:00 p.m. Four County Career Center fol-lows a closed lunch period policy requiringall students to either purchase a lunch inthe cafeteria or carry their own. Lunches

conform to federal governmental standardsfor a nutritious student lunch.

All Four County Career Center associ-

ate districts provide bus transportation forstudents enrolled in the Career Center. Stu-dents are urged to use the transportation

provided by their local district. For studentswho must drive cars to school, a parkingarea is provided at the northwest edge of theschool building.

School closing and delays will be broad-cast over the Archbold, Bryan, Deance,

and Montpelier radio stations as well asWTVG-13 TV and WTOL-11 TV in Toledo.

The Career Center is welcoming six-

teen new staff members for the 2013-2014school year.

Christopher Kerns is the new WeldingFabrication instructor at the Career Cen-

ter. He has worked in education for thepast three years and spent one year as aproduction manager. Christopher received

his teaching certicate from Rio Grand Uni-versity. He lives in Hicksville with his wife,Christi and they have one child.

Taking the position of Academic and Ca-

reer Tech Secretary is Jenalee Niese. Shehas worked in education for the past eightyears. Jenalee lives in New Bavaria with her

husband, Kyle and they have two children.The new Interior Design instructor is

Lisa Hall. She has worked for the past nine

years as a grounds keeper and designer andis a past Career Center graduate. Lisa willbe obtaining her teaching certication from

the University of Toledo. She lives with herhusband, Jim in Deance and they havetwo children.

Kimberly Kinsman is the new Career

Based Intervention instructor at the CareerCenter. She holds a bachelors degree in so-cial studies from Wittenberg University anda masters in administration from Bowling

Green State University. She has been in ed-ucation for the past seven years. Kimberlylives in Archbold with her husband, Lynn

and they have four children.Taking the position of Cosmetology in-

structor is Jill Westhoven. For the past elev-

en years Jill has been the owner/operatorof the Hair Shack and will be obtaining herteaching certication from the University ofToledo. She lives in Deshler with her two

children.Rachel Fry is the new Math instructor at

the Career Center. She is a recent graduateof Bluffton University and has a bachelorsdegree in mathematics. Rachel lives in Pet-

tisville.Taking the position of Help Desk/Tech-

nology Technician is Elizabeth Behnfeldt.She has worked as a commercial credit ana-

lyst for the past three years. Elizabeth livesin Deance with her husband, Joe and theyhave two children.

The new English instructor is Tim Bow-ers. Tim obtained his bachelors and mas-ters degrees in English education from TheOhio State University and has been in ed-

ucation for the past twenty-two years. Helives in Liberty Center with his wife, Stacyand they have three children.

Anita Hieber is the new Guidance Coun-selor at the Career Center. She holds abachelors degree in science education and

language arts from Bowling Green StateUniversity and a masters degree in schoolcounseling from the University of Dayton.

She has been in education for the pastseven years. Anita lives in Deshler with herhusband, Bryan and they have two chil-dren.

Taking the position of Guidance Coun-selor is Shawne Bonney. She holds a bach-erlors degree in elementary education fromHeidelberg College and a masters degree in

guidance from Bowling Green State Univer-sity. She has been in education for the pastfourteen years. Shawne lives in Pioneer with

her husband, Dan and they have two chil-dren.

Kim Cordes is the new Career Assess-

ment Specialist at the Career Center. Sheobtained her bachelors degree in socialstudies from Bowling Green State Univer-sity and her masters degree in special edu-

cation intervention specialist from The De-ance College. Kim lives in Napoleon with her

husband, Don and they have three children.Taking the position of Agriculture in-

structor at the Edgerton Satellite is Katrina

Swinehart. She obtained her bachelors andmasters degrees in agriculture educationfrom The Ohio State University. Katrina hasbeen in education for the past three years.

She lives in Bryan.The new Law Enforcement & Security

Tactics instructor is Kevin Thomas. Kevin

has been a State Highway Patrolman for thepast twenty-seven years and recently theLieutenant Post Commander. He will obtainhis teaching certication from the Univer-

sity of Toledo. Kevin lives in Delta with hiswife, Elizabeth and they have three chil-dren.

The new Automotive Technologies in-structor is Toby Kennerk. Toby is a pastgraduate of the Career Center and obtained

his associates degree in automotive tech-nology from Owens Community College. Hehas worked as an auto technician for the

past sixteen years. He will obtain his teach-ing certication from the University of To-ledo. Toby lives in Edgerton with his wife,Tiffany and they have two children.

AD Mendoza is the new Vocational Spe-cial Education Coordinator at the CareerCenter. He obtained his bachelors degreein special education from Indiana Wesleyn

University and has been in education for thepast seven years. AD lives in Wauseon withhis wife, Rachel and they have one child.

Taking the position of Special EducationSupervisor is Sharon Marvin. She obtainedher bachelors degree in special educa-

tion and her masters degree in classroomteaching from Bowling Green State Univer-sity and her administrative license from theUniversity of Findlay. Sharon has been in

education fro the past nineteen years. Shelives in Swanton with her husband, David

and they have two children.


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7/10


THE VILLAGE REPORTER

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able. Brown Drain Cleaning was started in the

1960s by Marks father, Joe Brown, and oper-

ated as Joes Drain Cleaning until two yearsago when Mark took over the business.

Brown Drain Cleaning can clean most drains

and sewer lines that are 1 1/2 inches and larg-

er. Mark has been working in the drain clean-

ing business rst, by helping his dad when he

was 7 or 8 years old. He then moved to working

in this business on his own since he was 16

years old. Mark has over 30 years experience and he is knowledgeable about most drain

and septic setups around.

Brown Drain Cleaning charges reasonable rates for their services, and Mark does all

the work himself, he doesnt send in marginally trained employees to do the work for him.

Marks work is Guaranteed!

Contact Mark at Brown Drain Cleaning today for all your sewer and septic systemneeds!

BROWN DRAIN CLEANINGMONTPELIER, OH

419-212-4756


8/10


Archbold, OH - Thesweet harmonies of barber-shop music will ll the airon Saturday, August 24 as

The Singing Buckeyes ofColumbus, OH present afabulous concert at SauderVillage. In addition to thebarbershop concert at 1:00p.m., guests of all ages canalso have fun in the pastwhile visiting with cos-tumed guides and workingcraftsmen at Ohios largestliving-history village.

The Barbershop Con-cert in Founders Hall al-ways draws award-winningperformers and this yearis no exception. The Sing-ing Buckeyes Chorus isa chapter of the Barber-shop Harmony Society.

The group currently hasnearly sixty active sing-ers from all parts of thegreater Columbus, Ohioarea. The group regularlyparticipates in the JohnnyAppleseed District Chorus

Competition and has wonthe contest eleven times.

They have also participatedin the International Contestseventeen times, nish-ing in the top ten six timesand as high as seventh inthe world. The group hastraveled throughout thecountry to perform in India-napolis, Atlanta, Los Ange-les, Kansas City, Nashville,Miami, Denver, Anaheim,Salt Lake City, and beyond.

The Singing Buckeyes have

won eleven District choruschampionships and are theonly chapter in the districtto win the contest in everydecade it has been held.

Traditional barbershopmusic is a perfect t for aspecial event at Sauder Vil-lage, shared Kim Krieger,PR/Media Relations Spe-cialist. We look forward tohaving The Singing Buck-eyes share their talent atSauder Village. Its sure tobe a fun-lled afternoon inFounders Hall!

Other upcoming eventsat Sauder Village includeHome School Apprecia-

tion Days September 3-6and September 10-13 andthe Celebrate Our Artisansevent September 10-15.Late in September guestscan visit Sauder Village forthe always-popular AppleButter Making event, Sep-tember 25-28.

The Sauder Village mis-sion is to provide guestswith experiences rich inhistory, hospitality, creativ-ity, and fun. Since openingin 1976, Sauder Village hasgrown to a 235-acre com-plex with more than 450employees and 400 adultand 200 youth volunteers.As Ohios largest living his-

tory destination, SauderVillage includes the awardwinning Historic Village, the98-room Sauder HeritageInn, a 48-site campground,the 350-seat Barn Restau-rant, the Doughbox Bakery,and banquet seating for 750in Founders Hall. The His-toric Village preserves morethan 75 historic structuresand nearly 50,000 artifactswhere history is brought tolife through stories, dem-onstrations, and programs.Proceeds from the retailand hospitality areas, alongwith admissions, mem-berships, and donations,contribute to the nancialsupport for this 501(c)(3)organization.

Historic Sauder Villageis open Tuesday throughSaturday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and each Sundayafternoon from noon-4:00p.m. The Historic Villageis closed on Mondays, ex-cept holidays. Admissionis $15.00 for adults and$8.00 for students ages6-16. Children 5 and underare always free with familyand Sauder Village mem-bers receive free admissionto the Historic Village for anentire year. Senior, Militaryand AAA discounts are also

available. And again thisyear, children 16 and un-der are free every Sundaythis season! For more infor-mation phone 1-800-590-9755, visit www.saudervil-lage.org, like Sauder Villageon Facebook or follow us on

Twitter @SauderVillage

The Singing Buckeyes To PerformAt Sauder Village Barbershop Sing

The Wauseon High School Class of1993 will be holding their 20th YearClass Reunion on August 31st, 2013.The events of the day will include afamily picnic at Reighard Park from12:00pm-3:00pm, followed by a tour ofthe Wauseon High School at 3:00pm.

We will then be holding the class re-union in the evening at Sullivans Res-

taurant from 7:00pm-9:30pm with ap-petizers and an open cash bar.

For more information and to RSVP forthe events, please look us up on Face-book on the WHS Class of 93 page orcontact Joy (Bostelman) Miller. At [email protected].


Wauseon High School Class Of 1993To Hold 20th Year Class Reunion

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Wauseon, OH - Au-gust 12, 2013- Suicide isthe third leading cause ofdeath for teenagers in theUnited States. The OhioSuicide Prevention Foun-

dation reports that 180Ohio teens died by sui-cide in 2010.

Sherri Hammersmithknows the reality of los-ing a teenage child tosuicide all too well. In2006 she lost her 16 yearold son Scott, to suicide.Scott was an active, wellliked student at DeanceHigh School. Strugglingto nd the answers thatso many survivors of sui-cide are looking for, Ham-mersmith wanted to dosomething positive afterher sons death. I dontwant another parent to gothrough what my familyhas had to go through,said Hammersmith.

In up to seventy per-cent of all suicide deathsthere was some kind ofwarning sign before theindividuals death. Ham-mersmiths passion hasbecome raising aware-ness about the signs ofsuicide and depressionand breaking down thestigma that is often as-sociated with mentalillness. To raise thisawareness Hammersmithformed the One Step At

A Time 5K Run/Walk.The walk will be held onSaturday September 28on the Deance Collegecampus. Visit http://www.onestepatatime5k-runwalk.com/ for moredetails.

The rst mile of the 5K,the Memory Mile, willbe dedicated to the mem-ory of those who havedied by suicide. Ham-mersmith is shown belowwith the sign in memoryof her son. My son wasa good boy, I want him

to be remembered forthe good person he was,not the choice he made,said Hammersmith. TheMemory Mile is designedto remember those of anyage who have died bysuicide. Immediate fam-ily members interested inordering a sign in memo-ry of their loved one lostto suicide may contactSherri Hammersmith [email protected] sign contains theindividuals rst nameand three descriptivewords about them and isfree of charge.

The 5K is a part of theFour County Suicide Pre-vention Coalition whichis a collaboration of com-munity members from

Deance, Fulton, Henryand Williams counties.

The coalition meets thefourth Thursday of themonth at 7:30am at theFour County ADAMhsBoard, T-761 State Route66 south of Archbold.

The lead agency in thecoalition is Four CountyFamily Center which op-erates from its main of-ce at 7320 St. Hwy 108Suite A, Wauseon, Ohio,as well as ofces in De-ance, Bryan and Na-poleon. For more infor-mation on locations andavailable services, youmay call Four CountyFamily Center at 1-800-693-6000 or visit www.fsno.org.


5K Run/Walk Planned ToRaise Teen Suicide Awareness

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

Call or visit our website at www.saudervillage.org for more details

Join us for the annual Barbershop Sing at Sauder Villageas The Singing Buckeyes from Columbus, Ohio perform

the sweet sounds of their Barbershop Harmony in

Founders Hall at 1:00 p.m.

The Singing BuckeyesFeaturing

Saturday, August 24 at 1:00 pmOne performance only in Founders Hall

BARBERSHOP SING


9/10

We canlearn a great

deal fromsports, and

one of theg r e a t e s t

things Ivelearned is

the value oft eamwork .

In the worldof sports we

learn thatbuilding a

success fu lteam means we must work together,

serve together, and actually BE to-gether. Every coach knows you must

practice throughout the week, spendtime together working on strategy, and

prepare for the upcoming competition.You cant neglect meeting together and

expect to show up on the day of com-

petition and win.And yet, so many Christians andreligious people believe you can suc-

cessfully live a godly life and yet nev-er get together with other Christians.

We laughed at Allen Iversons famouscomment 11 years ago about missing

a NBA practice; I know its important,I honestly do but were talking about

practice. Were talking about practiceman. Were talking about practice.

Were talking about practice. Were nottalking about the game. Were talking

about practice. He said this as if prac-tice isnt important. Ever hear some-

one say, I can worship at home justthe same as I can at a church. Real-

ly? Is it really the same? You might as

well take on the Iverson quote and say,Church? Church? I know its impor-tant but were talking about church.

As if it isnt necessary.Let me ask you another question,

is watching a football game on TV thesame as being at the stadium to watch

a game? Of course its not the same. Athome you are watching a box, no big-

ger than most of the windows in yourhouse. The atmosphere of the game

is interrupted every 15-20 minutesby someone wanting you to purchase

their product (commercials). Typically,

besides an occasional family member

or friend, you are alone. You have no

one to cheer with or chest bump. Your

cheers and words of encouragement

dont help your team they cant hearyou. You defnitely have the ability to

be comfortable and you dont have tosacrifce time and money to attend an

actual game.

But if you attend a stadium, your

senses come alive as you smell the

concessions, hear the multitude of

sounds (band, fans, players, etc.), and

see a world of activity larger than the

box in your house. Your participation

is appreciated as you cheer and en-

courage the team on along with a mul-

titude of fans. You actually feel like

you contributed! However, you will

have to give up personal comfort as

the marching band may not play your

favorite song, the weather isnt perfect,

or the people next to you are annoy-

ingly different. You may even have tosacrifce more money to purchase a

ticket, concessions, and gas money to

get there.

Well, there are obviously differenc-

es and its not the same. But if you

ask any true fan, they will undoubt-

edly testify that being there is unbe-

lievably better! In the same way, there

are differences between worshipping

at a local church and worshipping on

your own. I fully believe that the posi-

tives outweigh the negatives in attend-

ing a local church to worship. But you

know what its not about me.

The church is my team. When I

show up, Im letting the world know

what is taking priority in my life.Church is not about me. Its about my

allegiance to a movement that started

over 2,000 years ago with Gods Son

Jesus Christ. Its my obligation and

opportunity to express my allegiance

to our Lord and Savior! So, who knows

maybe this Sunday Ill paint my face,

hang out in the parking lot a few hours

early, show excitement, and loudly ex-

press my joy with the rest of the team!

For more reading, check out Deu-

teronomy 12, Hebrews 10:24-25, and

Acts 2:42-47

North Dover United Methodist11080 St. Rt. 108

Pastor: Rev. Don Krieger

Bible Study/Sunday School:10:00 a.m.

Worship: 9:00 a.m.

ROLLIN BRITSCHVice-President

247 N. Brunell St.P.O. Box 391

Wauseon, Ohio 43567

(419) 335-8871

1-800-466-1628

Cell: (419) 466-3577

Email: [email protected]

BRITSCH, INC

WAUSEON CHURCH NEWS

Christ United Methodist Church215 N. Fulton St.

Pastor Ruth Ann Scoby

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.

Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 10:15 a.m.

First Church of God507 N. Fulton St.

Pastor: Paul FloresSunday 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.

First Baptist Church854 S. Shoop Ave.Pastor Ron Shipley

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

Sunday Evening Worship:6 p.m.

Wednesday: Awana: 6:50 -8:15 p.m.

Adult Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.Youth Group: 7:30 p.m.

West ClintonMennonite Church

18029 Co. Rd. CPastors Jess & Naomi Engle

Worship: 9:30 a.m.Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.

AREA CHURCH LISTINGS

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.

West Fulton Dunkard Brethren18354 US20A

Pastor: Fred Johnson& Brant Jamison

Worship: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Evening: 6 p.m.

Wednesday Evening:7:30 p.m.

Haven Heights Baptist Church1373 N. Ottokee St.Pastor Larry Polston


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.

True North ChurchMeets @ Wauseon Elementary

& Middle School

Pastor Rex StumpWorship: 10:00 a.m.

Crossroads Evangelical Church

845 E. Leggett St.Senior Pastor: Matt Boyers

Associate Pastor:Nate Hamblin

Sunday Morning: 8:30 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.

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

Wednesday Adults: 7-8 p.m.

[email protected]

Church of the MasterUnited Methodist

229 W. Chestnut

Pastor: Ben SheafferSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship: 10: 30 a.m.

First Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

129 E. Elm St.Senior Pastor: Mitchell Maxted

Associate Pastor: Mary Jo BrayTraditional Worship: 8:15 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Blended Worship: 10:45 a.m.

Wauseon Community Churchof the Nazarene139 Cherry St.

Pastor: Timothy MoebsWorship: 10 a.m.

Small Groups (Sunday): 6 p.m.

Small Groups (Monday): 7 p.m.Emmaus Lutheran841 N. Shoop Ave.

Pastor: Charles AlthoffCreative 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. HunsingerAssociate Pastor:

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


Christ Church

410 N. Shoop Ave.Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. &

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

North ClintonMennonite Church

831 W. Linfoot St., WauseonPastor Glenn Coblentz

9:00 a.m.Traditional Worship

Sunday classes Children &Adults

10:30 a.m.Contemporary WorshipSunday classes - Adults

Oasis Christian Fellowship400 Enterprise Ave.Pastor Louie Weber

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.

WednesdayAdult Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Childrens Classes,K-5th Grade: 7 p.m.

St. Luke Lutheran

1588 St. Rt. 108Pastor 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

Tedrow Mennonite Church252 Windisch St.Pastor: Doug King

Youth & Young Adult Pastor:Ryan Nafziger

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

Hope Christian FellowshipLocated 1.5 miles west of

Walmart on US 20A

Pastor: Donna Stutzman

Sunday School/Bible Study:9:30 a.m.Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Faith Baptist Church

15878 Co. Rd F, Wauseon, Oh.

43567

Pastor Randy Titus

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday

Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Eve. Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Eve. Worship 7 p.m.

Eagle Point Worship Center115 S. Fulton St.

Pastors: Michael & Marilyn LulfsSunday Morning

Praise & Worship: 10 a.m.Wednesday

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

Childrens Bible Class: 7 p.m.

East Chesterfield ChristianChurch (Disciples of Christ)14901 County Road 14, Lyons

Pastor Floyd Vincent

Worship: 9:00 a.m.

Winameg Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

10925 County Road 10-2Delta, Ohio

Pastor Floyd VincentWorship: 10:30 a.m.

Wauseon New Life

850 West Elm St.Pastors Mark & Rebecca Sanchez

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

First Universalist Churchof Lyons, Ohio

145 East Morenci St., Lyons

Youth Activity -9:45 am

Adult Religious Ed. 9:45 am

Youth Religious Ed. 10:45

Worship Service 10:30 am

TIMOTHY W. HALLETT

ERIC K. NAGEL

Hallett, Hallett

& Nagel

Attorneys At Law

132 S. Fulton Street

Wauseon, OH

419-335-5011

Free Information

on Annuities

Call866-660-9228

If you are not satisfied with

your returns on CD's

call this number to receive free

information.

Courtesy of Robert Chrismer,Registered Representative

of Sigma Financial CorporationMember FINRA/SIPC

111 Chase StreetStryker, Ohio 43557

We were made to be playedAuthor and Pastor David Jeremiah

wrote about the importance of livingout our lives to the fullest by thepractice of what drives us the most,

our passion for life.Fritz Kreisler (1875-1962), the

world-famous violinist, earneda fortune with his concerts andcompositions, but he generouslygave most of it away. So, when hediscovered an exquisite violin on oneof his trips, he wasnt able to buy it.Later, having raised enough moneyto meet the asking price, he returnedto the seller, hoping to purchase thatbeautiful instrument. To his great

dismay, it had been sold to a collector.

Kreisler made his way to the newowners home and offered to buythe violin. The collector said it hadbecome his prized possession, and hewould not sell it. Keenly disappointed,Kreisler was about to leave when he hadan idea. Could I play the instrumentonce more before it is consigned tosilence? he asked. Permission wasgranted, and the great virtuoso filledthe room with such heart-movingmusic that the collectors emotionswere deeply stirred. I have no rightto keep that to myself, he exclaimed.Its yours, Mr. Kreisler. Take it intothe world, and let people hear it.

We have a message to share. Ourheavenly Father created us as exquisiteinstruments, and the beautiful music

we are to make is the good newsof salvation through faith in JesusChrist. We were made to be played.(Turning Point Daily Devotional, 7-26-

06).

Rick Jones, Executive Director,

Deance Area Youth for Christ.

For more information about

the work of Youth for Christ,

419-782-0656,

or email: [email protected]

Winning The Battle For A GenerationWE ARE MADE TO BE PLAYED

Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian AthletesBy: Rex Stump - Its Not The Same!



10/10


Events

Place Your Classifed Advertisement Today!www.thevillagereporter.com or www.wauseonreporter.com

FOR SALE -

1997 Chevy As-tro Van. Usedas newspaperdelivery vehi-cle. Very reli-able, servicedregularly. BlueBook: ($1,923- $2,748) $1,699 OBO.Call (419) 630-4305.

FOR SALE - 2007 Cirrus.Must see to appreciate!24 CRB (27 tip to tip) Im-maculately clean and main-tained. Queen bed w/stor-age under, tub & shower,microwave, stove, furnace,

refrigerator, stereo, air conditioning, slide out in sittingarea, nice awning. Asking $7,500.00 or will considerserious reasonable offers. Phone 419-636-8841.

FOR SALE - Do you love history? Do you love FAYETTE?1916 Fayette Tattler, good condition. $20. Call 419-630-4305.

Help Wanted

Auction & Realty

For Rent

Service

Storage

STORAGE - West UnityStorage 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.

Wanted For Sale

SERVICES - B & R Paint-ing / Power washing, in-terior & exterior painting,powerwashing vinyl, brickblock, driveways and side-walks. For more details call419-574-2911, 517-403-4203, Delta. (Insured).

FOR SALE - Need a better solution to your high cost cellphone bill but dont want to lose service or change yournumber? We can help nd you provider to t your needsat a reasonable rate. Plans start as low as $12 per month.

Think of the cash you can save!! Call Randy at Randy StoneWireless 419-279-8133.

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

HELP WANTED - Drivers: $2,500.00 Sign-On Bonus! Get Home Weekly & Weekendsrunning Dedicated Account. Werner Enterprises: 1-888-567-4862. Aug. 21

SERVICES Offering treeremoval, trimming andstump grinding at an af-fordable price. Free esti-mates and senior citizens

discounts available. Fullyinsured. Needing a drive-way redone? Drivewaygravel available by thetons, we deliver. Call us to-day Top Line Tree Service419-237-7078.

Sunoco is hiring for Customer Service Reps (Cashiers) at the Indian Meadow and Tifn River plazas

on the Ohio Turnpike (located in West Unity, OH.) Successful candidates will be expected to provide

the highest level of customer service while maintaining the facility to quality standards. We want

you to work in a safe and rewarding environment. Come Grow With Us!

We encourage interested applicants to apply in-person at the plazas. Indian Meadow 21738

County Road M50, West Unity, OH 43570; Tifn River 21747 County Road M, West Unity, OH 43570.

We offer our employees a competitive salary, tuition assistance, eligibility for medical and den-

tal coverage, vision and prescription plan, AD&D and life insurance, short term disability, 401Kand other great benets. Mascot Petroleum Company, division of Sunoco, is an Equal Opportunity

Employer and has a career path that offers career growth/career advancement. EOE M/F/D/V

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT - Newer 2 bedroom duplex in West Unity. Ap-pliances and garage included. $490 per month, plus utili-ties. 419-630-5193.

FOR SALE - Mobile Car Wrap Campaigns For A WaterBeverages Drinks (Link Art Inc). Interested Car OwnersShould Apply & Earn $500/WK.Text:3478420637/ [email protected]

HELP WANTED - Parkview Physicians Group MCHA is currently seeking motivatedindividuals to become part of our team. Currently we have both clinical and non-clinicalpositions available at several locations. Great benet package available. Please applyonline at Parkview.com. Local job openings are listed under location: Parkview Physi-cians Group. No phone calls please.

FOR SALE - Caboose for Sale - Late 1940s C & O. Root,wooden siding, needs repairs. Williams County HistoricalSociety. Sealed bids starting at $2,500 due August 30,2013. 419-485-8200.

CLASSES - TAX PREPARERS, new or experienced, need-ed in Wauseon and Holland this tax season after success-

fully completing our tuition FREE Tax School Course ortesting out by passing our TSAT exam. Classes beginAugust 26. Successful candidates will have basic com-puter skills as well as strong communication skills and agenuine desire to help people. Call 419-891-0300.

Classes

WANTED - Looking for old yearbooks for Hilltop, Fayette,Stryker, Montpelier, Edon, North Central and Wauseon.Please call 419-924-2382.

FOR SALE - Need a better solution to your high cost cellphone bill but dont want to lose service or change yournumber? We can help nd you provider to t your needsat a reasonable rate. Plans start as low as $12 per month.

Think of the cash you can save!! Call Randy at Randy StoneWireless 419-279-8133.

Service

EVENTS - Charter Bus Tours: Sept. 17-21Wash. DC--$599 Annual tour; Sept. 24-Oct. 310 day New England;Color Tour--$1,799Lots of New experiences!! Oct. 4-6Mackinaw City & Island--$379; Oct. 7-10Twilight RiverBoat on Mississippi--$699; 2014Jan. 8-26Ft. MyerBeach, Fla.--$2, 699; 2014--6/30-7/2 AlaskaCall forier (Our 25th year); Call for new iers! Evelyns Excur-sions * 419-737-2055 or 877-771-4401.

HELP WANTED -TRW Automotive is hiring FULL TIME, CNC ($11.53) and MachineOperators ($11.30). TRW offers yearly increases over a 36 month period and a competi-tive benet package. TRW is a leading producer of disc brakes, serving all major vehiclemanufacturers worldwide. We are looking for highly motivated people to work in ourFayette, Ohio manufacturing facility. Openings will be on 2nd shift, 2:30 p.m. 10:30p.m. Previous experience a plus, must have the ability to lift up to 50 lbs., and availableto work over time. Must successfully pass a substance and nicotine screening test alongwith a criminal background check. High School diploma or GED is required. Completeapplications at: Williams County, Northwest Ohio Job Center, 8:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.(M F) An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED - TRW Automotive is hiring a FULL TIME, 2nd shift Maintenance ATechnician (Electrical, Electronic & Mechanical) for our Fayette, Ohio manufacturingfacility. The hourly position pays $20.30 per hour. TRW is a leading producer ofdisc brakes, serving all major vehicle manufacturers worldwide. Responsibilities - Perform all necessary maintenance, mechanical and basic electrical repairs withinthe plant including but not limited to machinery, buildings and grounds. Ability totroubleshoot a problem or mechanical issue and perform the necessary repairs Abil-ity to rig and relocate equipment and/or production cells within the plant Read en-

gineering drawings or sketches and make approved alterations to equipment Use ofhand and power tools, test devices such as multimeters, meggers and machine controldiagnostic software for the repair and troubleshooting of equipment Use of computersoftware to connect to various PLCs to troubleshoot problems and make approved pro-gram changes to the ladder logic Use of precision measuring devices such as calipers,depth micrometers, I.D. and O. D. micrometers, and height gages Ability to read andcomprehend all machine ladder logic, hydraulic and pneumatic prints Valid forkliftlicense. Qualifcations Journeymans card, Maintenance certicate, or Associatesdegree Minimum 2 years work experience in skilled trades or multi-craft trade Indus-trial robotics experience a plus. Requirements Applicants will be required to completemulti-craft testing, which measures mechanical and electrical knowledge and skill level.Must successfully pass a substance and nicotine screening test along with a criminalbackground check. High School diploma or GED is required. Complete applications at:Williams County, Northwest Ohio Job Center, 8:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. (M-F). An EqualOpportunity Employer

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The Wauseon Reporter - August 21st, 2013

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