The Wauseon Reporter - August 7th, 2013

8/22/2019 The Wauseon Reporter - August 7th, 2013

1/14

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

Volume 3 Edition 29 Wednesday, August 7th, 2013 $1.00

Longtime Leaders RetireFrom Fair Board

WAUSEON (Ohio) -- Carl Buehrer. AlGarrow. Curt Johnson. Richard Mull.

If you've lived in Fulton County for anylength of time -- say, more than 15 min-utes -- you probably know that thesenames are synonymous with the FultonCounty Fair. During their collective100-plus years service on the 15-seatFulton County Fair Board, the Fair hascome to be recognized as one of the best-- if not the best -- county fair in Ohioand the tri-state region.

After the 2012 Fair, Carl, Curt, and Aldecided not to run for additional termson the Fair Board. That means they'llbe attending this year's Fulton CountyFair as "civilians" for the rst time in de-cades. If they need pointers, they canturn to Richard for advice; he retiredin 2011 and experienced his rst "non-board-member" Fair last year.

"I enjoyed it," Richard said. "For therst time in 31 years, I actually got tosee a concert and the tractor pulls!"

FOUR SIMPLE RULES

Richard, 75, a Wauseon resident whorepresented York Township, and CurtJohnson, 70, of Fayette, ChestereldTownship's representative, joined theFair Board in 1981. Al Garrow, 51, Ly-ons, came on board in 1999 after servingtwo years on the Fair Board Auxiliary.All three had been involved in 4-H askids and took projects to the Fair. Rich-ard was even Junior Fair King in themid-1950s

Carl, however, was a different story.When he was a boy, his family couldn't

afford for him to take part in the Fair. In1972, when he was asked to serve outthe term of the Fair Board member rep-resenting Pike Township, he agreed, butthe next year, when he was nominatedfor Fair Board president, he was upfrontabout his inexperience.

"I told them I didn't know anythingabout a Fair," recalled Carl, now 75 anda resident of Delta. "However, I said I'ddo it if everyone agreed to a few simplerules.

"First, there'd be no more 'I/me.'From now on, it had to be 'we/us.' Sec-ond, if you're given an assignment, it'syours and yours only. If someone hasa problem with what you're doing, theymust discuss it you, not other people.Third, no party politics. And nally, if

you're elected to the Fair Board, yourspouse and family will be working at theFair, too.

"They must have agreed, because Iwas elected president. And those simple

rules helped the board to come together."Once it came together, there was no

stopping it.

EXTRAORDINARY GROWTH

In the four decades since Carl wasrst elected Fair Board president, at-tendance at the Fair has increased from100,000 to a record 282,417 set in 2010.The Fairgrounds have grown from 48 tonearly 200 acres, with 15 new buildings,ve new restrooms, and space to accom-modate 600 campers. Two miles of roadhave been added, as well as 80 acres ofparking -- an absolute necessity when70,000-plus people may decide to paythe Fulton County Fair a visit on a singleday during Fair Week.

"We've invested in so many things onthe Fairgrounds," noted Richard, whowas responsible for the Midway for many

years. "I always said I had the best jobon the Fair Board. I sent out contractsto vendors, collected payments, and ac-counted for all the funds. I worked withthe vendors, got to know them -- andsome of them have been coming since Iwas rst on the Board."

During Richard's tenure on the Board,the total number of Midway rides, foodstands, games, and merchants nearlydoubled to 200. To provide the electric-ity they required -- as well as the pow-er needed by the ever-growing army ofcampers who set up housekeeping onthe Fairgrounds each year -- the FairBoard has made $2 million in electri-cal updates over the past three decades,along with major water and sewer im-

provements.Al Garrow, who headed up the Ju-nior Fair for many years, measures Fairgrowth a different way.

"Seeing the Junior Fair kids come inwith projects their rst year, shy and nottalking, to seeing them raise their hand,talking, opening up their lives to otherkids: that's my favorite thing about be-ing on the Fair Board," he said.

HARD WORK AND INGENUITY

As Fair Board members, Carl, Curt,Richard, and Al -- as well as many oftheir spouses and children -- each vol-unteered upwards of seven full weeks ayear. They showed up faithfully at week-ly work nights from May through Au-gust, put in 18 hours a day during Fair

Week -- and nearly as many the weekbefore and after. And then there werethe projects that demanded even ...

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

PHOTO PROVIDED

MEMBERS RETIRE... (L to R) After 110-plus years of combined service on the FultonCounty Fair Board, Carl Buehrer, Al Garrow, Richard Mull, and Curt Johnson retirefrom the Board, and look forward to attending the Fair as civilians. All four men arecondent in the future growth and continued success of the Fair.

By: Storm Humbert

THE REPORTER

Deena Haynes was bornand raised in NorthwestOhio. She is a 1986 gradu-ate of Archbold High Schooland now resides in Stryker.

This past weekend, anyonewho attended the FayetteBullthistle Festival may

have seen Deena. She par-ticipated in the 1st AnnualPulling for JP & KK Char-ity Arm Wrestling Memo-rial Tournament as a pro-fessional exhibitor. Thatsright; Deena is a profes-sional arm wrestler, one ofthe best in the world.

Deenas rst arm wres-tling (or pulling as itscalled by the competitors)experience was in 2004 atMichigan State. I got sec-ond place and had neverpulled before, Deena said.It just wasnt in the cardsto continue training at thetime though. I still had two

kids at home, work, andfamily was just my prior-ity. However, in 2009 Dee-na started training againand went to the Arkansas

Nationals where she wonrst in three of the classesshe entered and second inthe fourth.

Classes in arm wrestlingare a numerous. They aredivided by weight only inthe open class. After that,there are age classes (suchas 40-49 or Masters Classwhich Deena participates

in), and of course classesdivided by right and lefthanded competitors. Theclasses that Deena tookat Arkansas were the rightand left hand MastersClasses (rst in right handand second in left).

She is a professionalpuller, but this has noth-ing to do with winnings ordrafting or anything likethat. It simply is a speci-cation given to pullers goodenough to win State andNational competitions.

Winning the Nationalsin Arkansas put Deena onthe list to travel to Italy

with Tam USA for interna-tional competition. Whileoverseas, Deena recordedtwo fourth places, a sixthplace, and a seventh place

nish in the world in vari-ous classes. I was prettyexcited about that! saidDeena.

After this though, Dee-na said. Life got in the wayagain and there just wasntenough time and moneyto train and go to tourna-ments. So, Deena enteredanother brief retirement,but its over now as she hasrecently gotten back in thegame and hopes to makeanother international ap-pearance. Deena is cur-rently the Michigan StateWomens Left and Righthand open title holder af-ter going undefeated in thetournament. I was so ex-cited to get back into com-peting, Deena said. Ona whim I decided to travelto Wisconsin for this yearsnationals where I won rstplace Left Handed and tookthird place in the Righthanded class.

The rst place nishqualied Deena for this

years world tournament inGdynia, Poland. In the ...

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

Deena Haynes, PushingTo Be Worlds Best Puller

PRO PULLER ... Deena with Daniel Perez who is a pro puller and one of the founders ofNWO (Northwest Ohio Arm Wrestling Team).

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

Bryan Ford

ADVANTAGE Factory Trained

Technicians

Extended Service Hours

Quality Ford Certifed

Used Cars & Trucks

Service Loaners For

Our Valued Customers

bryanford.com920 N. Main Street Bryan, OH 419-636-1156 or 1-877-636-1156

FORD LINCOLN, INC.

NEW 2013 FORD FUSION

MSRP $22,695Ford Rebate -1,500Ford Credit Rebate -500Bryan Ford Discount -1,100

Model Year

Close-Out$19,595SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY 24/7 AT WWW.BRYANFORD.COM

Wauseon Homecoming Celebrated

PHOTO BY BILL BRAY, STAFF

HOMECOMING ... The Color Guard leads the parade during the WauseonHomecoming. Additional photos inside this week's edition.


2/14

2 The Wauseon Reporter Wednesday, August 7th, 2013

~WAUSEON AREA OBITUARIES~

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

June Eileen Johnson, 90, of Swanton, Ohio, died at

7:45AM, July 30th at the Hospice Center in Deance.

She was born on June 20, 1923 in Toledo, Ohio to

Frank and Isabel Habel Krieger. She graduated from

Fulton Centralized High School in 1941, completed

a secretarial course at Davis Business College, and

worked for Electric Auto-Lite until she married.On March 26, 1943 she married Paul E. Johnson

and raised a family in Delta. In 1957 the family moved

to Archbold, Ohio where she helped her husband op-

erate the Tastee Freeze for nine years. From 1966 to

1968 she worked for Dr. Sterling King. Moving back to

Swanton in 1968, June went to work as Deputy Clerk

for the Fulton County Court Eastern District until her

retirement in 1980. She enjoyed her retirement with her

husband spending summers at Frenchmans Lake in

Michigans Upper Peninsula until his death on May 2,

2002.

June was an active member of Lytton Zion United

Church of Christ when living in Swanton and Delta.

While in Archbold she was an active member of St.

Johns United Church of Christ.

She is survived by her four children: Bonnie (Jerry)

Faurote of Rochester Hills, MI, Mike (Ellen) Johnson of

Rochester, MI, Tom (Laura) Johnson of Swanton, OH,

Chris (Teresa) Johnson of Swanton, OH. Nine grand-children: Brandon (Elise) Faurote, Scott (Jodi) Johnson,

Amy (Jay) Dymond, Pastor Matthew (Kieve) Johnson,

Todd Johnson, Mark (April) Johnson, Laura Ann (Eric)

Rini, Jimmie (Melissa) Johnson, Tony (Vesta) Johnson.

Eighteen great grandchildren: Ian and Maggie Faurote,

Marissa, Noah and Nate Johnson, Jared, Micah and

Aleah Dymond, Kohli, Mattie, Jessie and Ellie June

Johnson, Greg and Charlie Johnson, Braiden Glenn,

Lila and Ella Johnson and Hannah Pegler.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 59

years, her parents and her brother, Raymond Krieger.

Memorials may be made to Every Child Ministries,

P.O. Box 810, Hebron, IN 46341 (219-996-4201) www.

ecmafrica.org or Lytton Zion UCC.

June Eileen Johnson (1923-2013)James E. Jim Trudel,

age 55, of Ridgeville Town-

ship, passed away Tuesday

evening, July 30, 2013, inhis home. Jim retired from

Sauder Manufacturing in

Archbold earlier this year,having worked there for 31

years.Jim was born in

Wauseon, Ohio on No-vember 24, 1957, the son

of John L. and Janette M.(Gearig) Trudel. On Sep-

tember 18, 1983 he mar-

ried Robin L. Nagel, and she survives. He was a memberof St. Martins Lutheran Church in Archbold. Jim was an

avid woodworker and loved deer hunting, photographyand especially spending time with his family.

Surviving is his wife, Robin; two sons, Collin J. (Allie)Trudel and Grant D. (ance, Erin Crowe) Trudel; grand-

daughter, Ava Crabill; parents, John and Janette Trudel;

sister, Jane M. Trudel; brother, Jeffrey (Jennifer) Trudel;and four nieces and two nephews. Jim was preceded in

death by his brother, Jon R. Trudel and grandparents,Oscar (Mary) Trudel and Ivan (Thelma) Gearig.

The family requests that in lieu of owers, memorialcontributions be given to St. Martins Lutheran Church,

Hospice of Northwest Ohio, Deance, or The Ohio State

University Cancer Research. Online condolences may beoffered to the family at www.grisierfh.com. Grisier Funeral

Home in Archbold has been entrusted with arrangements.

James E. Trudel (1957-2013)

Christine Kay Pfund,age 72, of Delta, passed

away Friday evening,

July 26, 2013 at The To-

ledo Hospital.

She was born in

Wauseon on March 6,

1941 to the late Israel

Putman and Edna (Boll-

man) Putman. Christine

was a 1959 graduate of

Fulton High School in AI.

On September 18,

1959 she married Leslie

Pfund. Christine was a secretary for the Pike Delta

York School System for over 25 years until her re-

tirement. She is survived by her loving husband of

53 years, Les Pfund; son, Brent (Tracy) Pfund of Pio-

neer; daughter, Julaine Pfund of Martinsburg, WV;

grandchildren, Jessica, Ryan and Lauren Pfund; sis-ters, Joyce Williams of Archbold and Carol Segrist of

Saugatuck, MI. In addition to her parents, Christine

was preceded in death by her brother, Israel Bud

Putman; sisters, Marilyn Walker and infant Margaret

Putman at birth.

A private graveside service will be held at a later

date at Fulton Union Cemetery in Delta. In lieu of

owers, those wishing a show of sympathy are asked

to consider contributions to The American Diabetes

Foundation, 6800 West Central Avenue, D-1, Toledo,

OH 43617 in Christines memory.

Online condolences may be sent to the family

through our website at www.barnesfuneralchapel.

com.

Christine Kay Pfund (1941-2013)

Mary Lou Strickler passed away on July 24, 2013 inher home.

Mary had a wonderful sense of humor and loved tellingstories. She enjoyed spending time with her friends and

family and really cherished special times with her grand

children and great grand children. Mary always went outof her way to make friends with new acquaintances and

made everyone feel special.Mary loved working at The Home Restaurant where

she enjoyed taking care of all of her customers. She went

on to work at and retired from Sauder Woodworking.Mary is survived by her son Bob Strickler and her

daughter Kelly Persellin; 2 Son-in Laws Jerry Schmidtand Avi Persellin; 4 Grandsons Jason Schmidt, Jamie

Strickler, Jordan Persellin and Zachary Persellin 2 GrandDaughters Mindy Schmidt and Elizabeth Strickler 2

Great Grand Children Andrew and Katie Schmidt. Herdaughter Nada Schmidt, 2 Sisters and one Brother, pre-

cedes her in death.

Mary loved all of her friends like family and will bedearly missed.

Online condolences can be made left at www.ShortFu-neralHome.com

Mary Lou Strickler (1927-2013)

Richard L. Dick Schlueter, age 76, of Quincy,

Michigan and formerly of Pettisville, Ohio, passed

away unexpectedly on Wednesday, July 31, 2013 in

his home. Prior to his retirement he had owned and

operated, along with his wife Dee, the former Dick

and Dees Photography Studio in Pettisville for over 40

years.Dick was born in Deance, Ohio on April 20, 1937,

the son of Martin and Helen (Dirr) Schlueter. On May

17, 1957 he married Dianne Dee Eicher, and she

survives. A member of the Professional Photographers

Association of America, he had earned Master of Pho-

tography. Dick was a Navy Veteran from 1955 1956.

He was also a licensed Amateur Radio Operator and

licensed Private Pilot. Dick was an avid sailor and had

an uncanny sense of humor!

Surviving besides his wife, Dee, are three sons, Mark

(Chris) Schlueter of Wauseon, Tim (Laurie) Schlueter

of St. Louis, MO, Joe (Yvette) Schlueter of Coldwater,

MI; one daughter, Becky (Gus) Steinmetz of Milford,

OH; 11 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and

two brothers, Bob (Jean) Schlueter of Florida and Don

(Jeanie) Schlueter of Wauseon. He was preceded in

death by his parents.

The family requests that in lieu of owers, memo-rial contributions be given to LCMS.org/schlueter. On-

line condolences may be offered to the family at www.

grisierfh.com. Grisier Funeral Home in Archbold has

been entrusted with arrangements.

Richard Schlueter (1937 - 2013)

Bobbie Jo Jojo Smith, age 43, of Wauseon,

passed away Tuesday, July 30, 2013, at St. LukesHospital in Maumee. Jojo had been a supervisor

at International Automotive Components (IAC) in

Wauseon.She was born in Wauseon on May 3, 1970 the

daughter of Bob C. and Diane E. (Ehrsam) Parsons.

On May 13, 1995 she married Richard Smith, and he

survives. Jojo loved camping, her family, kids, dogs,and her co-workers at IAC.

Surviving, besides her husband, Richard, is son,

Richard Austin James Smith of Wauseon; daughter,Dannielle Elaine Smith of Wauseon, her father, Bob

C. Parsons of Wauseon; sister; Jamie Parsons Fau-

ver of Wauseon and brother, Robert Parsons of Napo-leon. She was preceded in death by her mother.

Memorial contributions may be made to the char-

ity of the familys choice. Online condolences may beoffered to the family at www.grisierfh.com.

Bobbie Jo Smith (1970 - 2013)

The Pike School Reunion will be held on Sat-

urday, August 24, 2013 at Homecoming Park, 17

Lawrence Ave, Wauseon. The potluck with begin at

1:00 p.m. For further information or questions call

JoAnn Echler at 419-337-0778.

Pike School Reunion Planned

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Longtime Leaders Retire ...more of their time, not to mention their ingenuity.

"It took us nearly a year to plan and execute the

relocation of the Dairy, Beef and Steer Barns from

the Midway to their current location at the southend of the Fairgrounds in 1995," Richard said.

"Curt and I were also quite involved in reduc-

ing the size of the barn that now houses sheep.

We had a plan to cut it in half and reattach one

end of it to create a smaller building. Everyone we

brought in to look at it said it wouldn't work. I told

Curt, 'We're the only two who don't know it can't

be done.' But it worked just the way we thought it

would. It was a team effort."

Despite their hard work, these former FairBoard members refuse to take credit for the Fair's

remarkable success on their watch.

"We never forgot that the Fair was successful be-

cause of the community," Carl stressed. "I served

with 58 different board members during my time,

and I remember all the good things they did. Hun-

dreds of volunteers and organizations throughoutFulton County make this Fair possible. And we al-

ways did our best to listen to the community and

give them what they wanted at a price a family

could afford."

PASSING THE TORCH

Although they attribute the length of their Fair

Board service to much the same reasons --"It gets

in your blood," "It was like family," I enjoyed it, It

was like a hobby, -- the factors that led them to

retire were quite different.

Richard had heart surgery and thought it might

be time for new people and ideas on the Board.

Al is battling lymphoma. Carl felt that, after 40

years, his family deserved more of his time. And

Curt was nudged into thoughts of retirement dur-

ing the 2012 Fair when he saw a small child in the

Dairy Barn and realized that his great grandfather

had been showing cattle when Curt rst joined theBoard.

As the 2013 Fulton County Fair approaches, all

four men are optimistic about the future of the Fair

under new Fair Board President Dennis Wyse, who

previously served as vice president.

"We all knew that it wasn't 'our Fair' more than

anyone else's," said Curt, a sentiment echoed by

his fellow retirees.

"It was just our turn to keep it going. Now it's

theirs. If they work as a team and respect one an-other, they'll do ne."

The 2013 Fulton County Fair runs from Friday,

August 30, through Thursday, September 5, at the

Top of Ohio Fairgrounds, just north of Wauseon on

State Route 108 at Ohio Turnpike Exit 34. For more

information, visit www.fultoncountyfair.com or visit

the Fair on Facebook.


3/14

Wednesday, August 7th, 2013 The Wauseon Reporter 3

LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTS

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

WAUSEON POLICE

(July 4) Unwanted Person

(July 4) I.D. Theft

(July 4) Dog Bite(July 4) Juveniles Throwing

Things at Cars

(July 4) Man With Gun

(July 4) Firework Complaint

(July 4) Alarm Drop

(July 5) Loud Music

(July 5) Disorderly Conduct

(July 5) Animal Call -

Unregistered Pit Bull

(July 5) Lost/Found/Recovered

Wallet Turned In

(July 5) Dog Bite Just

Needed Report

(July 5) Family Trouble

(July 5) Larceny

(July 5) Larceny

(July 5) Investigate Complaint

(July 5) Telephone Harassment

(July 5) Civil Matter(July 6) Suspicious Activity

(July 6) Loud Noise

(July 6) Juveniles

(July 6) Abandoned Bicycle

(July 6) Fight

(July 6) Juveniles

(July 6) Hit-Skip



(July 6) Fireworks

(July 6) Fireworks

(July 6) Burglary

(July 6) Domestic Trouble

(July 7) Investigate Complaint-

Individuals Causing

Problems

(July 7) Alarm Drop

(July 7) Unwanted Subject

(July 7) Animal Call(July 7) 911 Hang Up

(July 7) 911 Hang Up Contact

In Person

(July 8) Disabled Vehicle

(July 8) Animal Call


(July 8) Domestic Verbal

(July 8) Suspicious Vehicle

(July 9) Subject In The Road

(July 9) Line in Tree

(July 9) Vandalism

(July 9) EFU8354

(July 9) Bobcat Blocking

Alleyway

(July 9) Accident (Property

Damage)

(July 9) Suicide Attempted


In Person(July 9) Small 34 In Roadway

(July 9) Alarm Drop

(July 9) 911 Hang Up

(July 10) 911 Hang Up Apt 805

(July 10) Suspicious Person

(July 10) Subject on Station


(July 10) Juveniles



(July 11) Loud Noise

(July 11) Trespassing


(July 11) Accident

(Property Damage)



(July 11) Accident

(Property Damage)(July 11) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 12) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 12) Unauthorized Use

(July 12) Civil

(July 12) Larceny

(July 12) Juveniles Throwing

Fireworks Out Of Car


in Person

(July 12) Found Bike

(July 13) Fight

(July 13) Alarm Drop

(July 13) Sex Offense

(July 13) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 13) Investigate

Complaint In Neighbor(July 13) Narcotics


(July 13) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 13) Open Door

(July 13) Dog In Hot Car

(July 13) Found debit card

at ATM

(July 13) Telephone

Harassment


(July 14) Fight

(July 14) Family Trouble

(July 14) Vandalism

(July 14) Mental

(July 14) Hit-Skip




(July 16) Curfew

(July 16) Suspicious Email

(July 16) Dog In Vehicle

(July 16) Civil


In Person


Contact In Person

(July 16) Criminal Mischief


Contact In Person

(July 16) Accident

(Property Damage)



(July 17) Larceny - Customer

Had Wallet Stolen

Suspect


In Person


(July 17) Loose Dog


(July 18) Suspicious Activity


(July 19) Threats/Harassment


(July 19) Lost/Found/Recovered

(July 19) Drunk

(July 19) Drunk

(July 19) Juvenile Entered Window

(July 19) Hit-Skip

(July 19) Larceny

(July 19) Subject Asking

Neighbors for Xanax

(July 19) Larceny


(July 19) Juvenile Broke

Light Out


(July 19) Disorderly Conduct




(July 20) Neighborhood Trouble

(July 20) Threat Harassment

(July 20) Lost/Found

Recovered Wallet


For Resident at 402 Cherry

(July 20) Disabled Motorcycle

(July 20) Fireworks

(July 20) Larceny

(July 20) Larceny(July 20) Loud Music


(July 20) Domestic Trouble




(July 21) Loud Music/Pool

Party House on Corner

(July 21) Loud Music


(July 21) Missing Person

(July 21) Civil Matter -

Destruction of Property

(July 21) Loud Noise Coming

From A Green SUV in

The Parking Lot

(July 21) Larceny - Theft


Music Room(July 21) 911 Hang Up

Contact In Person

(July 21) Larceny To Car

(July 21) Juvenile With A Bat

(July 21) Stolen Bicycle

(July 21) Narcotics

(July 21) Theft Of Bike


(July 21) Telephone

Harassment

(July 21) Soliciting/Selling

Books

(July 22) Juveniles Knocking

on Doors

(July 22) Theft of Gasoline

(July 22) Car Damage

(July 22) Assist with Employee

(July 22) Accident

(July 22) Alarm Drop(July 22) Drunk

(July 22) Juveniles

(July 22) Criminal Mischief



(July 23) Accident - Injury


(July 23) Juveniles

(July 24) Juveniles

(July 24) Civil Mater

(July 24) Checked Area GOA

(July 24) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 24) Larceny

(July 24) Nature Unknown

(July 24) Drunk


-Parking Issues

(July 24) Juveniles



(July 25) Solicitors




(July 26) Owner has

(July 26) Suspicions Activity

(July 26) Disabled Vehicle-On

Lawrence Ave.

(July 26) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 26) Larceny


(July 26) Juvenile

(July 26) Fireworks

(July 26) Fight

(July 26) Larceny



(July 27) Lost/Found/Retrieved

(July 27) 911 Hang Up Contact In

Person

(July 27) Unwanted Person on 5th

Floor

(July 27) Assist Rescue on a Injury

Accident

(July 27) Juveniles

(July 27) Investigate

Complaint

(July 27) Erratic Driver


(July 27) Juveniles


(July 27) Larceny

(July 27) Narcotics

(July 28) Custody Exchange


(July 29) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 29) Larceny


(July 29) Juveniles

(July 29) Accident

(Property Damage)


(July 29) Fire Alarm

(July 30) Animal Complaint

(July 30) Shoplifting

(July 30) Accident

(Property Damage)

(July 30) Hit-Skip


(July 30) Larceny



Contact In Person






(July 31) Accident

(Property Damage)


(July 31) Fight

(Aug. 1) FTP3556

(Aug. 1) Domestic Trouble

(Aug. 1) Investigate Complaint

(Aug. 1) Animal In Car

(Aug. 1) Accident

(Property Damage)

(Aug. 1) Intoxicated Subject

WAUSEON FIRE DEPARTMENT

(July 21) Oil Spill

(July 22) Call Canceled

(July 22) Nothing Found


(July 22) Difculty Breathing

(July 23) No Transport

(July 23) Smoke Investigation

(July 23) Injury Accident

(July 23) Fall

(July 24) Carbon Monoxide Detector

(July 24) Ill Subject

(July 24) Injured Subject

(July 24) Difculty Breathing

(July 24) Lift Assist


(July 25) Alarm Malfunction

(July 25) Fall(July 25) Alarm Malfunction

(July 26) Full Arrest



(July 28) Injury Accident




(July 28) Alarm Malfunction




Continental Plaza

Wash-n-Fill

1265 N. Shoop Ave.Wauseon, OH 43567

Marathon, Master Card & Visa Credit Cards Accepted

LIMIT 1 COUPON

$300 OFFTHE WORKS!

ALL AMERICAN COMPANY SERVICING AMERICA WR

. . :

Have IRA questions?Lets talk.

Richard C WrightFinancial Advisor.

126 East Maple StreetBryan, OH 43506419-636-5644

Member SIPC

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

Theres Stil l Time to Have Fun

in the Past at Sauder Village!

Upcoming Events include...

Rug Hooking Exhibit - August 14 - 17

Barbers

hop Sing - August 24

Celebr

ate our Artisa

ns - September 10 - 15

Fulton Cou

nt

y Day - September 21

Northwestern Ohio Community Action CommissionHead Start is currently recruiting preschool age children

for the 2013 - 2014 school year.

Families with children who are or will be 3 and not yet5 by the kindergarten cut-off date in the school district

which the child resides, are welcome to apply. Head Startis federally funded and there is no cost to eligible families.

NOCAC Head Start is a school readiness and familydevelopment programhelping children and families suc-

ceed from preschool through life. Along with meeting the

educational and socialization needs of preschool children,Head Start provides support to families as they work to

achieve their goals. Comprehensive services in the areasof education/school readiness, health, mental health,

nutrition, disabilities, and social services are available.

Children with disabilities are encouraged and welcome toapply. In addition, Head Start strives to involve parents

and other community members by offering a variety of en-riching parent involvement and volunteer opportunities.

Northwestern Ohio Community Action Commissionoffers center-based and home-based services to eligible

families in various locations throughout Deance, Fulton,

Henry, Paulding, and Williams Counties. For more in-

formation on our services and to inquire about enrollingyour child, visit our website at www.nocac.org or call usat 419-784-5136 extension 1140.

GUIDING FAMILIES TOWARDS SUCCESS

Head Start Announce OpeningsFor 2013-14 School Year

`

EVENT CALENDAR

NUTRITION MENU

Mon., Aug. 12: OvenFriedChicken,SavoryBread

Dressing,GreenBeans,Cookies

Tue., Aug. 13:Beef&Noodles,MashedPotatoes

Peas&Carrots,BlushingPears

Wed., Aug. 14: TurkeyAlaKing,WinterBlend Vegetables,AppleCrisp,Biscuits

Thurs., Aug. 15: CheeseBurgers,OvenFries

BrusselsSprouts,Brownies

Fri., Aug. 16: CheesyPotatoSoup,ItalianSalad

ThreeBeanSalad,TropicalFruit

Wauseon Senior

Center Activities

Mon., August 12:

10:00TaiChi

10:30Bingo

12:00Lunch 1:00Cards&Games

1:30DollarGeneralShopping

Tue., August 13:

11:00PeteVillalovos

12:00Lunch

1:00Cards&Games

1:30DollarGeneralShopping

Wed., August 14:

10:00TaiChi

11:00Cards&Games

12:00Lunch

1:00PepperParty

Thurs., August 15:

10:00Ext.Bingo 12:00Lunch

1:00Cards&Games

1:30GroceryShopping&BillPaying

Fri., August 16:

11:00WiiSignUpStartstoday!

12:00Lunch

1:00Cards&Games

419-682-05 Styker

DRINKSPEC

IALS

ALLNIGHT

Bar & Grill

FRIDAY AUGUST 9 8:00 pm 12:00 am


4/14

WAUSEON (Ohio) -- Fill-ing the shoes of Carl Bueh-

rer -- the Fulton CountyFair Board president who

retired last November af-

ter 40 years in ofce -- is adaunting task. And no one

knows that better than Den-nis Wyse, the man whos

been elected to ll them.Carl and those other

guys who retired recently:

they put the Fulton CountyFair on top, stated Den-

nis, a 60-year-old farmerfrom Wauseon. I cant say

enough about what theyvedone; I admire them. Their

dedication is going to be

missed -- greatly -- becausethey lived the Fair.

In his own way, so hasDennis.

A FAMILY TRADITION

I always wanted to be a

part of the Fair, even whenI was a little kid, he ex-

plained. I remember whenI was 4 or 5, coming to the

Fair with my family and

grandma on Labor Dayand having a picnic on the

southeast corner of the racetrack under the trees. It was

a family tradition to come tothe Fair. The Fulton County

Fair gets in your blood and

sticks with you.As a youngster, Dennis

was in 4-H for nine yearsand showed swine and

steers at the Fair. In hissenior year of high school,

he was asked to take overas advisor of the Clinton

Doodlebugs 4-H Club after

the adult advisors resigned,and continued as the clubs

advisor into his 20s. Later,his own kids joined 4-H

and took part in the Fair,and Dennis became a 4-H

advisor once again, round-

ing out his total years asan advisor at 11 years. In

addition, the business heco-owned for many years --

Fraker and Wyse Construc-tion Company -- built or

renovated several buildings

on the Fairgrounds, includ-ing the Fairs Poultry Barn.

RECRUITED TO SERVE

Denniss interest in the

Fair did not go unnoticed.In August 1992, Ver-

non Mull asked me to runfor Fair Board, Dennis re-

called. But my kids werein their second year of 4-H

and I didnt want to lose

that time with them. I toldVernon I couldnt run then,

but I would down the road.In the meantime, I always

helped out with the Fair.In 2010, Dennis, who is

from York Township, nally

ran for Fair Board and waselected as a member-at-

large.Although hed been

around the Fair all his life,once on board he was sur-

prised by the amount of

work and number of volun-teers it takes to stage the

Fair each year.Its just amazing how

many people who arent onthe board put in hours at the

Fairgrounds, Dennis ex-

plained. We have 15 boardmembers, a secretary, and

a treasurer, but thats notnearly enough people, so we

need all those volunteers. Ihope that never ends.

LOOKING FORWARD

The Fair Board is in

stabilize mode right nowbecause so many of us are

fairly new. In the last three

years, new people have beenelected to eight out of 15

board seats, and weve gota new treasurer and Fair

Board secretary. When thepeople whod held those

positions retired, we lost

well over 200 years in ex-

perience, so theres a lot oflost wisdom and experiencethere. But many of the older

guys whove retired are help-ing out, and I see the new

guys stepping up, catching

on, and taking hold.Once we stabilize, we

need to keep things movingforward, to build on the Fair

those older guys built. Theyleft us a great Fair.

A lifelong resident of

Wauseon, Dennis has beena York Township Trustee for

20 years and is in his sec-ond year as president of the

Fulton County TownshipAssociation. He has served

on the Fulton County Re-

gional Planning Commis-sion for 15 years and is in

his third year on the FultonCounty Emergency Manage-

ment Agency.Dennis and his wife,

Tina, have three adult chil-

dren and three grandchil-dren.


1938-1939 Basketball

R E F L E C TI O N S O F TH E P A ST

SCHEDULES ... PICTURED ABOVE IS A WAUSEON HIGH SCHOOL

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FROM THE 1938-1939 SCHOOL YEAR LISTING

THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE SEASON.

8740 E 40 S Angola, IN 46703-9804

Phone: (260)665-5166Fax: (260)624-3326

E-Mail: [email protected]

www.campingfriend.com

Swimming Beach Convenience StoreDump Station Fishing Hiking Forest Areas

Pull Thru Sites Available Tent SitesPlayground Outdoor Games Family Activities

24 hr Courtesy Patrol 50 Amp AvailableFamily Park Rural Setting Pets Welcome

Northeast Indianas Best Kept Secret

For Family Camping In A Rustic Setting!

Just Minutes From

The Ohio State Line!

Save Money,Make Memories& Have Fun

at Camp Sack-In

Rent thru the rest

of the season on selected

lots for $400 or less!

A Great Deal!!!

New Fair Board President A Wyse Man

PHOTO PROVIDED

SERVICE ... (L to R) After 40 years of serving on the Ful-ton County Fair Board -- 39 of those as President -- Carl

Buehrer (right) passes the torch of leadership to Den-nis Wyse, a lifelong resident of Wauseon. Wyse and his

family have been participating in the Fair, in a variety of

ways, since he was 5 years old. Most recently, in 2012, heserved as Vice President of the Fair Board.

The North West Ohio Big Dogs Mul-

tiple World Series Qualifying Travel

Baseball Program will be holding try-outs for the following teams for 2014

season.13u Saturday August 17th noon

Rain Date Saturday August 24th same

time. To be eligible You cannot turn 14

before May 1st.12u Saturday August 17th 330pm

Rain Date Saturday August 24th Same

Time. To be eligible you cannot turn 13before May 1st.

11u Sunday August 18th 2pm Rain

Sate Sunday August 25th Same Time.

To be eligible you cannot turn 12 beforeMay 1st.

All tryouts will be held at the Mont-pelier Ohio Softball eld just North ofthe football eld On Robinair Way road.

If you have any questions contact

Coach Robison Or Coach WellsCoach Robison 567-239-2652 or

email [email protected]

Coach Wells 419-212-0987See web sites for cancellations

Travel Baseball Program Holding Tryouts

PHOTOS BY BILL BRAY, STAFF

KIDS PARADE ... Wauseon Homecoming Kids Paradetook place on the rst night of the event with over 100

kids participating.

Kids Parade Kicks Off Wauseon Homecoming


5/14


TAKE A CHANCE ... Council member Shane Chamberlainspins the wheel for chances at the $10,000 cash drawing.

BEST VIEW ... Kira Avina gets a lift from Grandpa TimSchaffner.

MERRY GO ROUND ... Amelia Lopez is under the watch-ful eye of her dad Derek.


GRILLING ... Wauseon Primary School Principal, TroyArmstrong, was in charge of the grill and cooking up somedelicious hamburgers and cheeseburgers.

HARD WORKER ... Emily Wyse is hard at work frying upsome French fries.

TREAT ... Mike Meuth patiently awaits the delivery of hismilk shake Saturday after the parade.

BAKE SALE ... Members of the Wauseon Girls Soccer team chose the Homecoming for a Bake Sale/fund raiser.

TRAVELING FROM AFAR ... Lynda Hensley (back left)and her children Jake and Lauren from Washington D.C.came home to enjoy the Homecoming with Mom/Grand-ma Sally Lutz.

GOOD TIME ... Presley and Brooklyn Zeigler enjoy thesunshine after the Homecoming Parade Saturday.

ALL SMILES ... Brayden Burkholder enjoys the GiantSlide as one of the ride attractions at the Wauseon Home-coming.

DOWN HE GOES ... Dylan Burkholder makes his way tothe bottom of the Giant Slide ride.

Wauseon Homecoming Host An

Array Of Activities For All To Enjoy


6/14


COMPUTERS

D Computer

Repair

Virus Removal,

Computer Repair,

Networking,

Setting Up HomeComputer

4197372747

CARRY OUT

09387 US RT 127West Unity, Ohio

419-636-MOJO (6656)

Deli Food WineReallyCOLD BEER!

and GREATPIZZA & SUBS!

CONSTRUCTION DAYCARE/ PRESCHOOL

Monday - Friday

6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

6 weeks to 12 years old

State Licensed

Christian Based Curriculum

Daycare/Preschool

419-485-5029

14226 US Hwy 20-A

Montpelier, Ohio

LITTLE LIGHTSDAYCARE & PRESCHOOL

AUTO

Your Full Service

Truck & Tractor Store

1201 Wohlert St., Angola, IN 46703

260-665-5396 800-654-4715

www.angoladavesdiesel.com

ATTORNEY AUTO AUTO AUTO

www.kitchencenterhomesupply.com

Custom DesignedKitchens & Baths

Complete CountertopSelection

Sales & Service

7946 St. Rt. 66 N.Defance, Ohio

Mon.-Fri. 9-5/ Sat. 9-12

Davison,Michigan

DRAIN CLEANING

COMPUTERS

JACKSONDELUXE CLEANERS

Carpet & Upholstery

Cleaning

Dry Cleaning

Wedding Dress Cleaning

and Preservation

Shirt Service - Customs,

Sewing Alterations

419-335-2961214 E, Linfoot St,

Wauseon, OH

Celebrating

Over 40 Years!

CLEANERS

FARMING / FEED

AUTO

FUNERAL HOME

Just South Of The Fairgrounds

Buy A Square Yard OfCarpet Get A Square

Foot Of Laminate

Vinyl Or Tile Free!

Unbeatable Deal!!

419.335.0993

CarpetMart7300 State Route 108,

Wauseon, OH

FREELAMINATE!!

FREEVINYL!!FREETILE!!

FLOORING

AUTO

MillerBody Shop

[email protected]

1422 Whitaker Way

Montpelier, OH 43543

Phone (419) 485-3242

Fax # (419) 485-9612

Kenny Prince Kenny Nester

Expert Collision And

Frame Repair

AUTO, TRUCK & BUS REPAIR

24 HOUR TOWING

1005 N. Shoop Ave.,Wauseon, OH 43567

BRAKES

OIL & LUBE

SUSPENSION

REPAIR

TUNE-UP

USED TIRES

NEW TIRES

ELECTRICAL

WELDING

EXHAUST

DIAGNOSTICS

ALIGNMENTS

ROAD SIDE ASSISTANCE

419-335-2277

www.CarsofWauseon.com

Thomas Molitierno& Diane Molitierno,

Attorneys

Serving both Ohio& Michigan clients

104 E. Main St. Fayette, Ohio

419-237-2661

866-99LAWPRO

www.molitierno.com

THOMAS S. MOLITIERNO

CO., LPA.

Bankruptcy

Personal Injury

Criminal Wills

Probate Real Estate

DAYCARE/ PRESCHOOL

Trinity Lutheran Church398 S. Shoop Ave Wauseon, Oh

419-335-6970tlcchildcarewauseon.com

Licensed, Non-prot,Christ-Centered Focus

Ages 18 months 11 years old

Year round PRESCHOOL& Daycare

Full & Part Time Before/After School Care

& Summer Programs

Open 6 AM-6 PMMonday-Friday

EVENTS

Mark Brown

419-212-4756

Residential, Commercial,

Industrial

Years of Experience

Brown DrainCleaning

Reasonable Rates

Emergency

Service

Available Sink/Tub

Septic Drainage

CELL PHONES

Randy & Barb Stonewww.randystonewireless.com

(419) [email protected]@randystonewireless.com

and MMS with

200 MB of Data

$39.95

GARAGE DOORS

Mr.BreezysScreeningSolutions

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 FullLayaway Plans

John SlattmanOwner, Bryan, Ohio

[email protected]

facebook.com/mrbreezys

419-553-7503

Entenmans Flooring& More,INC.Custom Flooring and

Complete Home Renovations

entenmansfooringandmore.com

Custom Tile Work

Flooring & Showers

Hardwood, Laminate & Carpet

Roofng, Siding & Windows

Doors & DecksWhole Room Remodels

Electrical/Plumbing

338 E. Hull St., Edgerton, Ohio 43517

419-212-4356Email: [email protected]

Vaughn Entenman

FREE ESTIMATES & FUL LY INSURED

FLOORING

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

B&G Outdoor Power Equipment has been in business since 1996, located on St. Rt.127.

The owners of B&G Outdoor Power Equipment are Dan & Linda Beck. Dan and Lindaare lifelong West Unity residents.

Product lines carried include: Ariens, Gravely, Echo & Dolmar, Mantis & Snapper.Engine lines carried include: Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Kawasaki, Tecumseh, and we

also have other miscellaneous power products available to order.We offer affordable, quality equipment for your lawn and garden needs and friendly

service.Hours of operation: Monday - Friday: 8:00am - 5:00pm, Saturday: 8:00am - 12:00pm.

B&G OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT9620 US HIGHWAY 127, WEST UNITY, OH 43570

419-924-5210


7/14


THE VILLAGE REPORTER

THE WAUSEON REPORTER

NEWS

Free Information

on AnnuitiesCall

866-660-9228If 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 Street

Stryker, Ohio 43557

SHOP @ HOME .... SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS

Heating/Cooling/Plumbing/

Ventilation Systems. Residential & Commercial

Accounts

Local with Over 15 Yrs.

Experience

Furnace Cleaning, Service,

& Safety Checks

A/C Cleaning, Service

& Safety Checks

Custom Metal Work

New & Remodel Work

poormansheatingandcooling.

sharepoint.com

HEATING/PLUMBING

PAINTING

Hours: M-F 9:00 - 7:00

Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 / Sun. 1:00 - 5:00

Weve Been in

Business for

20 Years &

Look Forward

to 20 More

LIGHTING

B&GOutdoor Power

Equipment LTD

Full line of service & parts

Gravely - Ariens - Echo

Dolmar - Snapper

09629 US 127

West Unity, Ohio

419-924-5210

LAWN

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

INSURANCE SINCE 1933

Carrie Dunson

Call

HOME HEALTH

Ruby Carpenter RN, Administrator

Phone 419-782-8200

Fax 419-782-8266

Allcaring HomeHealth Services

322 C l inton St . Suite 201

Def iance, OH 43512

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

INSURANCE

RENTALS

1st Months Rent FREE

REALTOR RENTALS

Whitman CrossingApartments

Morenci, Michigan

Spacious 3 bedroom unitsavailable. Immediate openings 3bedroom units. Affordable rent,

water, sewer, trash included.All with kitchen

appliances, attached garage,central air, w/d hookup.

517-458-6935www.opening-newdoors.com

Must meet annual income guidelines.We are an equal

opportunityemployer and provider.

RECYCLING/REFUSE

INSURANCE

Infantthroughpre-teen,

clothing, toysandgifts.Wed 9-5 Thur/ Fri 9-7 Sat 9-2

Terry & Donna King, Owners

RETAIL

STORAGE

[email protected]

Monday - Friday: 8 am-4:30 pm567-454-9225

Interior and Exterior Lighting

Sign Lighting

Residential and Commercial

WELDINGWATER

Help!I cant find you.But you can find me atKinetico. Im looking for

people with waterproblems. I can help

you. Call me for anappointment.

Peg Baltosser

800-886-5585Serving Northwest Ohio

Unity WaterConditioning

West Unity - Wauseon

National Tools

Partees Tool

Warehouse Inc.

Rick L. Partee

The Mechanics 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, LocalOwners & 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 [email protected]

By Appointment Only

Same Day

Appointments Available

440-622-2802

PRINTING

16076 Co. Rd. MWauseon, OH. 43567

Antenna Towers Digital TV Dish

Network CB & Amateur Radios

Radio and Antenna Service

Northwest Ohio Antenna &

Satellite Specialist

419-337-1797

or Toll Free

1-888-337-1797

Get MORE Channelsfor LESS Money

Call Today!

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

StanleysGuns & 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

RADIO & TV

PETS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAINTING

POWER WASHING

VINYL, BRICK, BLOCK,

DRIVEWAYS & SIDEWALKS

417-403-4203

(Insured)

PAINTINGPOWER WASHING

RB

&&

GOLF

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

L o o k i n g

for good food

fast? Look no

further than

Cruisers Drive

In at 706

North Fay-

ette Street in

Fayette, Ohio.

Open Monday

through Sat-

urday from 11 am 9 pm and Sundays noon 8, dine in or pick up your orders by

calling 419-237-3088.

Owner Duane Cordray and his 6 employees are pleased to offer friendly service of

all your favorites including burgers, fries, ice cream and pizza so good, once you try

it youll keep coming back. They also have daily specials.

And best of all, they have a family friendly atmosphere and economical prices for

you, your family, or a large group of friends. Stop in to enjoy a meal or icy treattoday.

CRUISERS DRIVE IN706 N. FAYETTE STREET FAYETTE, OH

419-237-3088


8/14

419-682-05 Styker

Bar & Grill

EAT IN OR CARRY OUT$6.00 FOR CHICKEN, SIDES INCLUDED

Call Early To Order

SATURDAY AUGUST 10th

11:00 am 3:00 pm

Defiance

college

Master of Arts in Educationu Sport Coaching Concentrationu Intervention Specialist

(mild/moderate) K-12 License

uAdolescent to Y.A. License

Most aordable tuitionin the area

Designed for the workingprofessional

Fall classes start August 26!

GraduateStudies&

ProfessionalPrograms

1-800-520GODC

[email protected]

AQualityDegree!

2013 Wauseon HomecomingParade Brings Joy To Attendees



9/14


The July Meeting of the Four County

Career Center Board of Education washeld on Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 7:00

p.m. in the Board Room at Four CountyCareer Center.

As part of the Treasurers Report, theBoard approved:

June Meeting Minutes, as well as nan-cial statements and investments for the

month of June as presented. To approve a resolution to permit em-

ployees to purchase service credit with

the School Employees Retirement Sys-tem through payroll deduction.

As part of the Superintendents Report,

the board accepted and/or approved thefollowing items:

The resignation of Tracy Dopp for thepurpose of accepting the Intervention

Specialist position. The resignation of Ellie Cichocki for the

purpose of accepting the Workforce De-

velopment/Job Placement position. The resignation of Kathy Delagrange.

Employ Tracy Dopp as InterventionSpecialist.

Employ Ellie Cichocki as Workforce De-velopment/Job Placement.

Employ A.D. Mendoza as VOSE.

Employ Christopher Kerns as WeldingInstructor.

Employ Kim Cordes as Career Assess-ment Specialist.

Employ Elizabeth Behnfeldt as Help

Desk Technician. Employ Kimberly Kinsman as CBI In-

structor. To move Krista Whetro to the Masters

Column on the salary schedule. Employ Robin Hill as Nurse Aide In-

structor/Clinical Instructor in Adult

Education. Employ Andrew Carter, Kenneth

Coutcher, Jennifer Harrison and JacobS. Hoffman as Public Safety Instructors

in Adult Education. Move Curt Hedrick, Technology Hard-

ware, to a 12-month position.

A Donation from Kiwanis Club of Bryanfor students from Williams County and

Fairview High School.

Under Board Committee Reports, the

Board received updates from:

Legislative Liaison and StudentAchievement Leadership Team (SALT)

representative. Directors.

Discussed issues pertaining to HB 59.

Upcoming meetings involving members

of the Four County Career Center Boardof Education, include the regular August

Board Meeting August 15, 2013 at 7:00

p.m. in the Board Room at Four CountyCareer Center.

INFORMATION PROVIDED

Four County Career Center Holds July Board Meeting

Schedule Packets Available For PickupStudents registered to attend Four

County Career Center this fall can pick uptheir schedules and other important 2013-

2014 school information during PacketPick-Up Days at Four County Career Cen-

ter August 8 and 12. Students may alsopay their school fees and check on uniform

orders at this time.

Packet Pick-Up hours are from 8:00a.m. to 7:00 p.m. both days. Student Ser-

vices staff members will be at an infor-mation table in the cafeteria to distribute

packets and answer questions. Students

who wish to locate their classrooms andcareer labs may do so on these days.

Fall classes begin Monday, August 19,2013 for juniors and new students and

Tuesday, August 20, 2013 for returningseniors. Classes start at 9:00 a.m. at the

Career Center for both days.

For more information about PacketPick-Up Days, call the Student Services

Ofce at 1-800-589-3334, Ext. 2701.


COLLEGE Military Professional

NoteworthyAchievementsNoteworthyAchievements

Area Students Participate In Buckeye Girls StateThe following area students served as

delegates to Buckeye Girls State at the

University of Mount Union from June 16through June 22:

Marin Schaffner of Wauseon, OH,served in the role of City Engineer dur-

ing the event.

Zoey Weiss of Wauseon, OH, served in

the role of State Highway Patrol Trooper

during the event. Nicolette Winland of Wauseon, OH,

served in the role of City Director of En-vironment during the event.


FOUR COUNTY

CAREER CENTER NEWS

Northwest State Deans List - Summer 13

ARCHBOLD* Katlin Allen

* Christa Beery* Ronald Ginn

* Emily Grisier

Clifton Harp* James Hernandez

* William Miller* Aron Sauder

Ronald Smith

* Nicole Wyse

DELTA* Miranda Dermanelian

* Harry Dermanelian JrCarol Pribe

Tiffany Runion

Katelyn Schrock

FAYETTE* MacKenzie Fruchey

Breena ONeil

LYONS* Jessica Double

METAMORA

Julia Saunders

MORENCI

Julie Lonis

NAPOLEON* Ruth Beltran

Emily BortonAnne Franz

* Sarah Ghast

* Ryan Gilliland* Stacey Hagen

* Lindsay Heath* Katelyn Hesterman

* Melissa Maassel

Jacob McWherterPenny Snodgrass

SWANTON

Aaron Harmon

WAUSEON

* Kevin Becker* Rebecca Dent-Weiss

* Mary KatherineDEsposito

Martin Estrada

* Holly FrenchAndrew Kamerdula

* Rosalinda Kamerdula* Jodi Kearney

Taylor Kruse* Patricia Lillich

* Kenneth Panico

* Erica Reynolds* Bree Rolon

* Amanda SchroederShane Tanner

* Denotes 4.00 GPA

Wauseon Public Library Board Meeting To Be Held

WAUSEON LIBRARY NEWS

WAUSEONThe Wauseon Public Li-brarys Board of Trustees will hold its

monthly board meeting on Tuesday, Au-

gust 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the librarys sec-ond oor meeting room. The public is al-

ways welcome.

PHOTO BY CASEY CHURCH, STAFFBIRTHDAYS ... The Wauseon Senior Center recently celebrated with those celebrating

birthdays in the month of August. Those celebrating their special day were (left to right):Denny Sperry, Flavil Clark and Rollie Williams.

Wauseon Senior Center CelebratesThose Celebrating August Birthdays

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

event that I am able to nd sponsorship, I

am very excited to participate in the WAF

(World Arm Wrestling Federation)s tour-

nament and represent Team USA.

While it is true that arm wrestlers face

their opponents alone, Deena says nobody

works their way to the professional table

solo. This area has a very strong commu-

nity of arm wrestlers, Deena said. Danieland Jenny Perez of NOW (Northwest Ohio

Pullers) are and have been instrumental

in my training along with Justin Shaffner,

Richie Martinez, Quinlin Mendez, Trevor

Sly, Zach Marihugh, and Jason Barlow.

Deena continued by saying, My fam-

ily and personal friends have encouraged

me every step of the way on this journey

of arm wrestling. I absolutely could nev-

er have gotten this far without their help,

support, and encouragement. I can neverthank them all enough for believing in me.

This truly is an amazing local story.Someone from our small area making a

name for themselves on the world stage. Inarm wrestling, So, if you believe in Deena

and maybe even want to support her going

abroad and representing our area as wellas our country, remember that funding for

all tournaments is left up to the competi-tor, so if youd like to support a local world

class athlete, look no further than DeenaHaynes. Thank you Deena for sharing your

story, and good luck in all future competi-

tions.

Storm Humbert may be reached at

[email protected].

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Deena Haynes, Pushing ...


10/14

JAMESON KAMP, BAILEY HARDY, DAVID WILLIAMS & AUDRA SCHMUNK CASSIDY WELLS STEPHANIE WHITMAN

ZACH SPADAFORE, JAMESON KAMP, BAILEY HARDY

AUDRA SCHMUNK, VINCE KILLY, ABIGAIL BOWERMAN

DERRICK KAMP, EMILY BRAY, SARAH BECKER BROOKE HARDY DAVID WILLIAMS, AUDRA SCHMUNK., JOSH BERNARTH, ASHLYN BOYERS.

ASHLEY SMITH STEPHANIE WHITMAN COLE STIRIZ BRADLEY SICKMILLER

BRANDON BENARTH SALLY FRANK

SAMANTHA BEATON & CLARISSA JOHNSON

Indians Marching Band Begins With Camp




11/14

A LOOK BACK AT THIS YEARS


The Homecoming pageants ve contestants from leftTaylor Crew, Samantha Mohr, Katie Spiess, Tanner Ely and Myranda Mathews. Taylor Crew and Katie Spiess model their evening gowns.

Myranda Mathews displays her evening gown andTanner Ely with her evening gown.

Taylor Crew performs during the talentportion of the pageant.

Myranda Mathews answers therandom question as the last

step in the

2012 Wauseon Homecoming Queen, Kendra Kamp,

shared her talent of playing the drums with the crowd.

Samantha Mohr models her evening gown.

Katie Spiess shares her answer to a random questionfrom her application.

Tanner Ely was crowned the queen of the

2013 Wauseon Homecoming.Taylor Crew smiles as she answers

the question presented to her.

Samantha Mohr.. explains theanswer she gave to conclude the

pageant steps.

Tanner Ely concentrates on her an-swer that she gave to the crowd.



12/14

W h e nyou wonderor questionif what youdo in life re-ally matters,

stop andcheck out his-tory. When

you consideror wonderif the smallthings in

your schedulewont makea difference,

stop and check out history.Mark 15:46-47 says, Joseph bought a

long sheet of linen cloth. Then he took Je-sus body down from the cross, wrappedit in the cloth, and laid it in a tomb thathad been carved out of the rock. Then herolled a stone in front of the entrance.Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of

Joseph saw where Jesus body was laid.

In Biblical times (1st Century), womenhad very little power or respect. As a re-sult of their status, they really couldntaccomplish much for Jesus Christ. Theycouldnt speak in public on behalf of

Jesus or before the high council to de-fend Jesus. They couldnt stand up tothe angry mobs or agitated crowds. Theycouldnt overpower the Roman guards orspeak directly to Pilate. It seemed thatthey couldnt do anything of great valuefor Jesus when He was in need of help.

So what did they do? They remainedfaithful! They stayed at the cross af-

ter the disciples ran off. They followedthe men and saw where they placed thebody of Jesus in a tomb. They preparedspices for his body. They were the rstwitnesses to the Resurrection! What anamazing blessing to be the rst!! Their

persistence and devotion to their Lord inthe end mattered, even if it seemed small.Sometimes we lose focus and worry

about all the things we cant do insteadof focusing on what we can do! In vol-leyball I couldnt jump high, but maybe Ican set the ball to my hitter. In footballI wasnt fast, but I could block so thatmy running back could have a path torun. Maybe Im not the quarterback, thehome run hitter, or the one who gets allthe attention. Its okay if Im not the onegetting all the attention or the primaryleader. Thats okay!

As a competitor and as a follower ofJesus Christ I need to be faithful with ev-ery opportunity big or small! The amaz-ing thing is that when Im faithful in thesmall opportunities, I may just discover

that God will bless me with unexpectedblessings, just like the women who wit-nessed the Resurrection!

Where do you need to be faithful inthe small opportunities? Have you con-sidered saying thanks to those who gounrecognized and do the small things?Instead of complaining about what isntgetting done, why not be thankful for thethings that were completed!

For more reading, check out I Corin-thians 9:17-18; Ephesians 5:15-17; andColossians 4:4-6.

Make It A Great Day!

North Dover United Methodist11080 St. Rt. 108

Pastor: Rev. Don KriegerBible 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 SchoolPastor Rex Stump

Worship: 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. ChestnutPastor: Ben Sheaffer

Sunday 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 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. HunsingerAssociate Pastor:

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


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.

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.Wednesday

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

WednesdayMidweek 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 20APastor: 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 VincentWorship: 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 Life850 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., LyonsYouth 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

How do

people inour culturedeal withthe realityof death?One wayis to mockdeath, ast h o u g hsom eh owb ythumbingour nose atit, we canp r e v e n tit from

touching us. For example, since 2001the tiny mountain town of Nederland,Colorado has hosted a celebration called

Frozen Dead Guy Days.It started when Grandpa Bredo

Morstoel died in 1989 in Norway. A familymember who wanted to start her owncryogenics business, brought GrandpaBredos frozen body to Nederland,Colorado. When local authorities foundout about it, the practice of storingbodies was outlawed, but Mr. Morstoelwas grandfathered in and allowed to stayin town. The town, seeing its opportunityto laugh in the face of death, started the

festival. There was a frozen dead guy in

their town, so why not?Today 20,000 people attend. Thefestival has coffin races, ice turkeybowling, brain freeze contests, a frozensalmon toss, a parade of hearses, andlots of beer to toast Grandpa Bedo. For amere $150 you get a personal visit to thesee the remains of Mr. Morstoel. Festivaldirector Amanda MacDonald says thegoal is to drink a convivial toast to thegrim specter of death or to spit in deathseye. This gleefully macabre weekendbuilt around a frozen corpsea frozendead guy!is yet another example ofhow we finite human beings try to copewith our pending physical demise.

Regarding the inevitability of all ofus experiencing death the scripturesremind us in Hebrews 9:27, It is

appointed for men once to die and thencomes the judgment.

Adapted from David Swanson,Everlasting Life (Baker Books, 2013),pp. 20-21

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 GenerationHOW DO YOU DEAL WITH REALITY OF DEATH?

Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian AthletesBy: Rex Stump - Small Opportunities Matter


YeeHah! A bicycle rodeo/ Vacation Bi-

ble Camp! August 5th - August 9th Saddleup your bicycle for a week of great fun andadventure. Come for breakfast at 8:30 andlearn how to share your faith. Try yourskills at the Rodeo and learn about bicyclesafety too! Sign up by calling 419 335 5571

or check out our web page: wauseonucc.

org.The Wauseon Congregational UCC islocated at the corner of Clinton and ElmStreets in downtown Wauseon. Registra-tion is available at anytime during theweek of activity.

Vacation Bible Camp & Bicycle Rodeo Planned

The Clothes Closet will be open on Sat-urday, August 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. for low income families to help with yourchildrens back to school needs. Clothes willalso be available for adults (men and women)in all sizes. This is a free event offered to thecommunity by the women of Trinity Lutheran

Church.Those attending this event are asked to

enter the double glass doors off Leggett Streeton the west side overhang and go downstairs.

Trinity Lutheran Church is located at thecorner of Shoop and Leggett Streets, a halfmile north of Fulton County Hospital.

Trinity Lutheran Church To Host The Clothes Closet


13/14


FOR SALE - 1997 Chevy As-tro Van. Used as newspaperdelivery vehicle. Very reliable,serviced regularly. Blue Book:($1,923 - $2,748) $1,699OBO. Call (419) 630-4305.

Homes For Sale

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 $9,000.00 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 Unity

Storage Units for Rent.Month To Month Rates -

Call 419/924-5007.10x20 $49 10x10 $38

WANTED TO BUY - Junkcars & trucks, dead or alive,top dollar $ paid. 419-708-1615, 419-335-1358.

Wanted

For Sale

CLAY MEADOWS

APARTMENTSNow Accepting Applications

For Newly Remodeled

1&2 Bedroom Apartments in Fayette

CALL 419-237-2240

Some rental assistance for qualied applicants.This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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 Services419-261-0155

Human Resources

HELP WANTED - Drivers:$2,500.00 Sign-On Bonus!Get Home Weekly & Week-ends running Dedicated Ac-count. Werner Enterprises:

1-888-567-4862. Aug. 21

Garage Sale

SERVICES Offering treeremoval, trimming andstump grinding at an afford-able price. Free estimatesand senior citizens dis-counts available. Fully in-sured. Needing a drivewayredone? Driveway gravelavailable by the tons, we de-liver. Call us today Top Line

Tree Service 419-237-7078.

GARAGE SALE - Stryker: Multi Family. Proceeds go toRob Wieland Kidney Transplant Fund. 401 E. CurtisSt. August 8, 9, 10 - 9AM-7 PM. Hobnail glassware,Christmas items, clothes, games, electric saw, collect-ables, TV, glassware, kitchen, Cherished Teddies, setof dishes, games.

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, 401K

and 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

GARAGE SALE - 904 Ottokee Street - August 7-10, 9AMto 6PM, computer desk, Xbox, suitcases, baby items, girlsclothes newborn-XL, boys clothes newborn-XL, mens &womens clothes, miscellanous.

FOR RENT - Newer 2 bed-room duplex in West Unity.Appliances and garage in-cluded. $490 per month,plus utilities. 419-630-5193.

GARAGE SALE - WAUSEON-1030 OLD ORCHARDDRIVE- Thursday 8/8 7:30a-6p, Friday 8/9 8a-5pm.Mens, Womens, and Childrens Name brand clothingand shoes- ALL SIZES (NB-XL), Indoor and Outdoor Toys,Lots of Furniture and decor items, small appliances, Flat-

bottom boat, much more!

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.

Hiring Event Wednesday August 14th

General Products is currently looking for reliable, motivated and dependable permanent employees to join ourGROWING team. We currently have several CNC positions available for all three shifts with wages starting at$11.50-$12.00 an hour plus $.15 cent shift premium. Benets start on date of permanent employment: Medi-cal, Dental, Short Term Disability, Life Insurance, Flexible Spending Account, 401k Matching Plan after 1 year ofemployment.

If you can work at a fast pace, lift 50 pounds, are able to pass a drug screen and are exible in availability; wewould like to invite you to attend our Hiring Event at 1411 Wohlert Street, Angola, IN 46703 on Wednesday August14th from 9:00 A.M-4:00 P.M.

Cant make it to the event? Simply contact the Pro Resources ofce at (260) 624-2225 and they will gladly reviewyour account. Just apply online at www.proresources.net and select the Angola branch. Enter General Productsin Position Applied For:

SHAW Estate Sale14181 CR. 10-2 Lyons, Oh 43533

August 8, 9 & 10 9:00-5:00We have our parents items dating back into the 1940s

We have a lot of nice antique & collectables -dishes - plates cups - silverware -baking pans - cast iron

-picnic basket - pie basket - glass cups - vintage Pyrex mixing bowls - Pyrex baking dishes - vintage

Tupperware lots of wood chairs - round tables - country tables - brass bed nice matching bed &dresser w/ mirror - 1960s berglass chair - wood rocking chairs paintings & art work wall mirrors

writing table vintage picture frames wall phone -glass oil lamps toys games slot car tracks vin-

tage gurines vintage Christmas decorations pottery matching lamps -1920s sofa singer sewing

machines a lot of sewing items - John Deer lawn mower-vintage dry sink wood cabinet -1800s

chest 1800s small wood wagon-cast iron samples-1970s peddle tractor-pink depression glass-salt &

pepper shakers-McCoy pitcher-Lots of horse items. Kids saddles & full size. And a yard full of items

vintage wood beer crates bicycles John Deere 185 lawn mower runs great-table saw.

A lot of items not listed & some items could be removed before sale.

LPN HOME CARE

Third shift Montpelier area.

Pediatric case. Trach/vent experience preferred.Resume to: Kim Wiemken

Community Health Professionals

230 Westeld Dr., Archbold, OH 43502

419-445-5128

ComHealthPro.org

CONTINENTAL HAS AFFORDABLE

HOMES FOR SALE!

Look At These Prices!

ARCHBOLD. New listing! 1991 Schult 14x70, 2 BR, 1 BA,

attached garage, newly remodeled.

$20,900

WAUSEON. 2000 Schult doublewide, 3 BR, 2 BA. Attached 2-car garage, nice corner lot at Dover Glen. Handyman/woman

special.$32,500

WAUSEON. 2003 Schult 14x70, 3 BR/2 BA, like-new condition.

Well-landscaped lot at Dover Glen. Owner anxious.

Price dropped today to $24,500... open to offers.We have others to look at and they can be moved to your lot

or community of your choice! We are open 12-5, Mon.-Sat.

Local Toll-Free

419-337-5100 Wauseon, Ohio 1-800-228-2728

Household, Antiques,

Collectables & FurnitureThursday, August 22nd, 2013 @ 4:00 PM

Location: 103 Baubice St, Pioneer, OH 43554

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

2 Story 4500 SqFt Commercial Building with many updates. Largeopen areas on the main oor, clear span on the second oor w/

newer windows, freight elevator and high visibility in downtownPioneer. Taxes: $641.09/ yr. Terms on Real Estate: 10% Down

Day of Sale, Balance at Closing.

Household, Antiques, & Collectables: Tools; 19th & 20th Cen-tury Figurines; Early Red Avon, Lots of Milk Glass; Pottery; EarlyAmerican Pressed Glass; Lots of Depression Glass; (20+) PcsMarigold Carnival Glass; German China Circa 1910; FarmhouseJugs, Jars & Wife Savers; Red Riding Hood & Other Cookie Jars;Drugstore Tins, Spice Tins, All Old; Nippon; (8) Pocket Watches;Vintage Jewelry; Pictures, Shelves; Trunks, Baskets; Vintage 20sBed & Dresser; Childrens Clothing, nice, Early Linens; (3) EarlyTin Trucks & Other Toys; Pedal Tractor; Over 200 Books on An-tiques; (9) Volumes Kovels Newsletters; (600) Old Books: How -To Medical Novels, Childrens, Shorthand, and Travel; Many Early1900s Magazines; Furniture: Several Oak Chairs; Dining Table & 4Chairs; Jennie Lynn Spool Bed; (2) Trunks; Foot Stools; Rockers;

(3) Benches; (2) Hi Chairs (Early); Cast Iron Bed; 2 Quilt Racks;(6) Show Cases; (2) Nice Store Cabinets (From Wms Cty); StoreFixtures: Book Shelves; Gondola Shelving;

Terms on Personal Property: Cash, Check w/ Bank Letter, Visa or

M/C. 10% Buyers Premium to be Added.

Sellers: Charlene Williams

WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD.

www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com

Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. Wilson CAI

Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whitman,

William H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed,Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstine

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Auction & Realty


14/14


WAUSEON

1495 N. Shoop Ave., Wauseon, OH 43567 (419) 335-1717

Save20%*OnAnythingThatFitsInAShoppingBag

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10thOpen 7:30 am - to 8:00 pm

20% Off Bag Sale!*Save 10%

on power tools and accessories,

grills, small appliances,

guns, ammunition, mowers,

power equipment.Other restrictions may apply, see store for details

Save 10%on ALL

GUNS and AMMO

OVER300GUNSINSTOCK!

MANAGERRICKS

MISTAKE.

HepurchasedLightedChristmas

WreathesinAugust??Normally$20.99$32.99

now1/2OFF!

40% - 70% offMany CLEARANCE Items

20% offPool Chemicals & Supplies

a newAce hat

FREE!*

Be one of the rst 50

people to bring in a

hat from one of our

competitors and get

GetReadyFor

FootballSeason

OSUandUMItems

20%off

20% offPAINT

ThankYoufor8GreatYears! *Li i

Somerestrictionsmayapply,seestorefordetails

Date post:	08-Aug-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	thevillagereporter
View:	219 times
Download:	0 times

The Wauseon Reporter - August 7th, 2013

Documents